“Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” created over 240 unique characters who feature across the six different universes in the film, but Daniel Kaluuya‘s Hobart “Hobie” Brown (aka Spider-Punk) was one of the last characters production designer Patrick O’Keefe and head of character Alan Hawkins dove into.
Speaking with Variety, Hawkins says the character went through a lot of design tests. “Those tests were educational in that they didn’t work, and we learned about how not to do them.” After that, the character was put on the shelf while the animators refined his design.
Writers and producers Phil Lord and Chris Miller revealed in an interview with EW that the anarchic, anti-establishment superhero was nearly cut from the film. But Spider-Punk came together once Kaluuya came on board.
“You’d think the punk character would be agitating, big and boisterous, but the more time we spent with him and saw reads from Daniel,...
Speaking with Variety, Hawkins says the character went through a lot of design tests. “Those tests were educational in that they didn’t work, and we learned about how not to do them.” After that, the character was put on the shelf while the animators refined his design.
Writers and producers Phil Lord and Chris Miller revealed in an interview with EW that the anarchic, anti-establishment superhero was nearly cut from the film. But Spider-Punk came together once Kaluuya came on board.
“You’d think the punk character would be agitating, big and boisterous, but the more time we spent with him and saw reads from Daniel,...
- 8/29/2023
- by Jazz Tangcay
- Variety Film + TV
With the many, many, many versions of Spider-Man introduced in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, it says something that Spider-Punk emerged as a breakout character. However, the character wasn’t always part of the story and the producers had to fight to keep him in the movie once Daniel Kaluuya signed on.
Spider-Punk (Daniel Kaluuya), aka Hobie Brown, is part of the Spider-Society in Across the Spider-Verse, although he mostly plays by his own rules. He forms a bond with Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld) and by the end of the film, the stage is set for Hobie to play a bigger role in the upcoming sequel. “He was in and out of the picture for a little while because we weren’t sure which elements we were going to stick in this part and which were going to migrate to the next movie,” Phil Lord told Entertainment Weekly. “When we met Daniel Kaluuya,...
Spider-Punk (Daniel Kaluuya), aka Hobie Brown, is part of the Spider-Society in Across the Spider-Verse, although he mostly plays by his own rules. He forms a bond with Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld) and by the end of the film, the stage is set for Hobie to play a bigger role in the upcoming sequel. “He was in and out of the picture for a little while because we weren’t sure which elements we were going to stick in this part and which were going to migrate to the next movie,” Phil Lord told Entertainment Weekly. “When we met Daniel Kaluuya,...
- 8/28/2023
- by Kevin Fraser
- JoBlo.com
The vast multiverse of “Spider-Man: Across the Spiderverse” contains dozens of animated variations of the web-slinging Marvel hero. But even with a two-and-a-half hour runtime there’s not room for every riff on Spider-Man to make the final cut. One fan favorite character nearly left out of the adventure was Daniel Kaluuya’s ultra-cool British antihero Spider-Punk.
In a new interview with Entertainment Weekly, “Across the Spider-Verse” producers Phil Lord, Chris Miller, and co-director Kemp Powers recalled the process of casting Kaluuya as the web-slinging punk rocker. The filmmakers recalled that they considered cutting the character from the film — but ended up expanding his role once they realized Kaluuya was a perfect fit.
“Some people were like, ‘Is there a way to simplify this? There’s so many characters. Do we really need Spider-Punk?’” Miller said. “But once we got to know Daniel, we rewrote the part so it became more necessary.
In a new interview with Entertainment Weekly, “Across the Spider-Verse” producers Phil Lord, Chris Miller, and co-director Kemp Powers recalled the process of casting Kaluuya as the web-slinging punk rocker. The filmmakers recalled that they considered cutting the character from the film — but ended up expanding his role once they realized Kaluuya was a perfect fit.
“Some people were like, ‘Is there a way to simplify this? There’s so many characters. Do we really need Spider-Punk?’” Miller said. “But once we got to know Daniel, we rewrote the part so it became more necessary.
- 8/27/2023
- by Christian Zilko
- Indiewire
In Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, Miles Morales (voiced by Shameik Moore), comes in contact with a whole universe of Spideys. One of the standouts was the character voiced by Daniel Kaluuya — Spider-Punk.
Now writer-producers Chris Miller and Phil Lord are opening up about how they fought to keep Spider-Punk in the animated film.
“Some people were like, ‘Is there a way to simplify this? There’s so many characters. Do we really need Spider-Punk?'” Miller told Entertainment Weekly in an interview. “But once we got to know Daniel [Kaluuya], we rewrote the part so it became more necessary.”
Miller says that incorporating Spider-Punk was a “fun challenge” as they needed to make him co-exist with Miles who is “one of the coolest Spider-Men that you can think of.” The writer-producers add that when Kaluuya became involved, they knew they had to include the character.
“He was in and out...
Now writer-producers Chris Miller and Phil Lord are opening up about how they fought to keep Spider-Punk in the animated film.
“Some people were like, ‘Is there a way to simplify this? There’s so many characters. Do we really need Spider-Punk?'” Miller told Entertainment Weekly in an interview. “But once we got to know Daniel [Kaluuya], we rewrote the part so it became more necessary.”
Miller says that incorporating Spider-Punk was a “fun challenge” as they needed to make him co-exist with Miles who is “one of the coolest Spider-Men that you can think of.” The writer-producers add that when Kaluuya became involved, they knew they had to include the character.
“He was in and out...
- 8/27/2023
- by Armando Tinoco
- Deadline Film + TV
Miles Morales encounters an array of new Spider-People in “Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse,” including Daniel Kaluuya’s Hobart “Hobie” Brown (aka Spider-Punk). While Spider-Punk plays an integral part in the sequel, as well as became a fan-favorite due to his carefree attitude and spiky mohawk, writer-producers Phil Lord and Chris Miller revealed in an interview with EW that the anarchic superhero was nearly cut from the film.
“He was in and out of the picture for a little while because we weren’t sure which elements we were going to stick in this part and which were going to migrate to the next movie,” Lord said.
However, when the writer-producers met Kaluuya, they “realized that he had to be Hobie Brown, no matter the cost.”
“And Hobie had to be in the movie because that personality needed to be part of the story,” Lord continued.
Along with Spider-Punk,...
“He was in and out of the picture for a little while because we weren’t sure which elements we were going to stick in this part and which were going to migrate to the next movie,” Lord said.
However, when the writer-producers met Kaluuya, they “realized that he had to be Hobie Brown, no matter the cost.”
“And Hobie had to be in the movie because that personality needed to be part of the story,” Lord continued.
Along with Spider-Punk,...
- 8/26/2023
- by Michaela Zee
- Variety Film + TV
Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse was filled to the brim with a variety of eclectic visual styles, so it says a lot that Spider-Punk was able to instantly catch the audience’s attention.
Spider-Punk (Daniel Kaluuya), aka Hobie Brown, is part of the Spider-Society in Across the Spider-Verse, although he mostly plays by his own rules. He forms a bond with Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld) and by the end of the film, the stage is set for Hobie to play a bigger role in the upcoming sequel. While speaking with Deadline, Spider-Verse writer-producers Phil Lord and Christopher Miller reveal that we’ll be spending more time in Spider-Punk’s universe in Beyond the Spider-Verse.
Visiting Spider-Punk’s world is one of many crazy mixed media adventures that we’re going to have in [Beyond the Spider-Verse]. It’ll be a whole new feast for the eyes.
We met hundreds of different Spider-People in the recent sequel,...
Spider-Punk (Daniel Kaluuya), aka Hobie Brown, is part of the Spider-Society in Across the Spider-Verse, although he mostly plays by his own rules. He forms a bond with Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld) and by the end of the film, the stage is set for Hobie to play a bigger role in the upcoming sequel. While speaking with Deadline, Spider-Verse writer-producers Phil Lord and Christopher Miller reveal that we’ll be spending more time in Spider-Punk’s universe in Beyond the Spider-Verse.
Visiting Spider-Punk’s world is one of many crazy mixed media adventures that we’re going to have in [Beyond the Spider-Verse]. It’ll be a whole new feast for the eyes.
We met hundreds of different Spider-People in the recent sequel,...
- 6/19/2023
- by Kevin Fraser
- JoBlo.com
This Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse article contains spoilers.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse eased us into the multiversal weirdness. After introducing Miles, we finally met Peter B. Parker, followed by Spider-Gwen. Soon, things went nuts with a noirish detective Spider-Man, an anime girl from the future, and a cartoon pig. Once all that was done, we got to see a futuristic Spider-Man 2099 interact with a badly animated version with an obsession with pointing.
But this year’s Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse goes absolutely crazy with Spider-Man variants. Some are throwaway designs for the movie, but there are also many who are deep cuts from Marvel Comics history. Here’s a guide to all the new arachnid heroes and heroines in Across the Spider-Verse:
Spider-Woman
Starting with the supporting cast, we have a take on Jessica Drew as Spider-Woman, a mainstay heroine in Marvel Comics who was an Avenger and Agent of both Shield and Sword.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse eased us into the multiversal weirdness. After introducing Miles, we finally met Peter B. Parker, followed by Spider-Gwen. Soon, things went nuts with a noirish detective Spider-Man, an anime girl from the future, and a cartoon pig. Once all that was done, we got to see a futuristic Spider-Man 2099 interact with a badly animated version with an obsession with pointing.
But this year’s Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse goes absolutely crazy with Spider-Man variants. Some are throwaway designs for the movie, but there are also many who are deep cuts from Marvel Comics history. Here’s a guide to all the new arachnid heroes and heroines in Across the Spider-Verse:
Spider-Woman
Starting with the supporting cast, we have a take on Jessica Drew as Spider-Woman, a mainstay heroine in Marvel Comics who was an Avenger and Agent of both Shield and Sword.
- 6/11/2023
- by John Saavedra
- Den of Geek
[This story contains spoilers for Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse.]
These days, Kemp Powers is juggling a lot. Coming off the $120.7 opening for Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, the co-director just returned from San Francisco, where he helped his son move out of his college dorm.
“I’m here in L.A. right now, just scrambling to get a lot of stuff done,” Powers told The Hollywood Reporter on Wednesday morning. On top of its box office success, the Spider-Verse sequel received rave reviews from both critics and audiences, following in the footsteps of the Oscar-winning debut film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
“When you work on these things for years, sitting in dark rooms with people, you get to a point where you don’t even know if it’s good or bad anymore. You’re like, are we the only ones? It’s really validating to see the outpouring of love for it,” says Powers.
The...
These days, Kemp Powers is juggling a lot. Coming off the $120.7 opening for Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, the co-director just returned from San Francisco, where he helped his son move out of his college dorm.
“I’m here in L.A. right now, just scrambling to get a lot of stuff done,” Powers told The Hollywood Reporter on Wednesday morning. On top of its box office success, the Spider-Verse sequel received rave reviews from both critics and audiences, following in the footsteps of the Oscar-winning debut film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
“When you work on these things for years, sitting in dark rooms with people, you get to a point where you don’t even know if it’s good or bad anymore. You’re like, are we the only ones? It’s really validating to see the outpouring of love for it,” says Powers.
The...
- 6/10/2023
- by Sydney Odman
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Daniel Kaluuya dipped into his childhood for 'Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse'.The 34-year-old actor features in the animated superhero flick as the voice of Hobie Brown/Spider-Punk and drew on his upbringing in the London borough of Camden to capture the essence of his character.In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Daniel said: "Well, I'm from the area that Hobie is from. Hobie is from Camden, and that's where I was born. So I just dipped into that. Camden is a very interesting place."I mean, it's where punk was born, so it's very counterculture at times. So I knew the essence and the vibe, because I've been around it my whole life. So it's great to show that side of where I'm from."The Oscar-winning star admits that he finds it difficult not to change the way he delivers his lines when working on an animated project.He...
- 6/8/2023
- by Joe Graber
- Bang Showbiz
This post contains light spoilers for Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
Among the many pleasures of the Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse was its celebration of all things Spider-Man. The 2018 film filled the screen with webheads, letting audiences delight in all of the variations of people and creatures who can do anything a spider can. Into the Spider-Verse made fast fans of Hailee Steinfeld’s Gwen Stacy aka Ghost Spider and Nicolas Cage‘s tough-talking Spider-Man Noir. Across the Spider-Verse continues this tradition with Oscar Isaac as conflicted antagonist Spider-Man 2099, but the real breakout is the movie’s loudest, rudest character: Spider-Punk.
Voiced by Daniel Kaluuya (in an accent closer to his native English), Spider-Punk is Hobie Brown, the Spider-Man of Earth-138. Draped in the trash aesthetic of 70s UK punk, Hobie battles against oppression with a commitment to anarchy and disruption. Spider-Verse directors Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers,...
Among the many pleasures of the Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse was its celebration of all things Spider-Man. The 2018 film filled the screen with webheads, letting audiences delight in all of the variations of people and creatures who can do anything a spider can. Into the Spider-Verse made fast fans of Hailee Steinfeld’s Gwen Stacy aka Ghost Spider and Nicolas Cage‘s tough-talking Spider-Man Noir. Across the Spider-Verse continues this tradition with Oscar Isaac as conflicted antagonist Spider-Man 2099, but the real breakout is the movie’s loudest, rudest character: Spider-Punk.
Voiced by Daniel Kaluuya (in an accent closer to his native English), Spider-Punk is Hobie Brown, the Spider-Man of Earth-138. Draped in the trash aesthetic of 70s UK punk, Hobie battles against oppression with a commitment to anarchy and disruption. Spider-Verse directors Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers,...
- 6/8/2023
- by Joe George
- Den of Geek
[This story contains spoilers for Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse.]
Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse star Daniel Kaluuya was, quite literally, born to play Hobie Brown/Spider-Punk. The Oscar winner and his anti-establishment Spider-Man character are both from Camden Town, a borough in North West London, and so Kaluuya’s voice performance in Sony’s smash hit took inspiration from the cast of characters he grew up around in the ‘90s and early 2000s.
Hobie was first introduced as a potential threat to Miles Morales (Shameik Moore), given that he had some form of an intimate relationship with Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld), but instead of another clichéd love triangle story, Hobie turned out to be the ultimate hero of Across the Spider-Verse. He not only helped Miles Morales escape the clutches of Miguel O’Hara (Oscar Isaac), but he also left his portal watch for Gwen to assemble a team that will hopefully rescue Miles from Earth-42 in 2024’s Beyond the Spider-Verse.
Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse star Daniel Kaluuya was, quite literally, born to play Hobie Brown/Spider-Punk. The Oscar winner and his anti-establishment Spider-Man character are both from Camden Town, a borough in North West London, and so Kaluuya’s voice performance in Sony’s smash hit took inspiration from the cast of characters he grew up around in the ‘90s and early 2000s.
Hobie was first introduced as a potential threat to Miles Morales (Shameik Moore), given that he had some form of an intimate relationship with Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld), but instead of another clichéd love triangle story, Hobie turned out to be the ultimate hero of Across the Spider-Verse. He not only helped Miles Morales escape the clutches of Miguel O’Hara (Oscar Isaac), but he also left his portal watch for Gwen to assemble a team that will hopefully rescue Miles from Earth-42 in 2024’s Beyond the Spider-Verse.
- 6/7/2023
- by Brian Davids
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
A major part of the fun of the multiverse-related stories is to see the limitless possibilities when it comes to characters—putting them into various settings, modes, timelines, and roles to explore through a plethora of iterations of the same basic traits. Not only does it provide the artistic freedom to work out various combinations and the chance to break free from a rigid mold, but it also keeps the said characters or archetypes relevant by prioritizing universality. Sony’s Into the Spider-Verse broke new ground while showing the multiverse in a unique way by bringing together seven different Spider-Characters, and the recently released sequel to it, Across the Spider-Verse, raised the stakes manifold by showcasing literally hundreds of new Arachnoid superheroes swinging on screen. All with their unique animation style, some returning ones retaining the past touch while some entirely new characters who don’t even have a comic-book origin yet,...
- 6/7/2023
- by Siddhartha Das
- Film Fugitives
The best thing about "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" is the way it handles the multiverse concept itself. The film's surprisingly culturally-aware and thoughtful storyline, the performances, and that excellent cliffhanger ending all combine to make it one of the best Spider-Man movies — and perhaps just movies, in general — ever made. But for me, the multiverse as a concept is so compelling because of the parallels with our own cultural moment. Right now, you can easily immerse yourself in any subculture you like via the internet. All of history is accessible. And "Across the Spider-Verse" manages to convey that sense of grand concatenation entirely through its visuals — which, it's not an exaggeration to say, are genuinely astonishing.
The movie combines a multitude of artistic styles from throughout the entirety of human history, from the Italian Renaissance-inspired Vulture at the film's start, to the watercolor mood ring backgrounds of Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld)'s world.
The movie combines a multitude of artistic styles from throughout the entirety of human history, from the Italian Renaissance-inspired Vulture at the film's start, to the watercolor mood ring backgrounds of Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld)'s world.
- 6/6/2023
- by Joe Roberts
- Slash Film
Coming after 2018's "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse," which is one of the most inventive animated movies ever made, the new "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" is nothing close to a conventional sequel. The eye-popping, mind bending follow-up deconstructs and reinvents the superhero genre in act a joyous act of rebellion that could only be done inside this medium. Live-action comic book fare simply can't compete with groundbreaking animation at this simultaneously inspiring and disruptive level.
For a movie that's perfectly fine with tearing down and rebuilding what came before, "Across the Spider-Verse" carves out its own path in the world of film with unapologetic, reckless teenage abandon. So it's a perfect fit for the Brooklyn born and bred version of Spidey, Miles Morales, on alternate Earth-1610 -- a kid who isn't afraid to break the rules and go his own way.
Miles, along with Gwen Stacy's Spider-Woman, are the heart...
For a movie that's perfectly fine with tearing down and rebuilding what came before, "Across the Spider-Verse" carves out its own path in the world of film with unapologetic, reckless teenage abandon. So it's a perfect fit for the Brooklyn born and bred version of Spidey, Miles Morales, on alternate Earth-1610 -- a kid who isn't afraid to break the rules and go his own way.
Miles, along with Gwen Stacy's Spider-Woman, are the heart...
- 6/6/2023
- by Drew Tinnin
- Slash Film
"Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" is, to quote /Film's own Valerie Ettenhofer, "some 'Train Pulling Into a Station'-level s***." If the first film felt like a shock to the Western animation system, this is both the eulogy of the old system and the birth of a new era. "Into the Spider-Verse" is one of the best movies ever made, at least according to our recent list, and somehow, against all odds, "Across the Spider-Verse" improves on virtually every single aspect of the first one. Sure, it has a cliffhanger ending due to it being part one of two, but the cliffhanger works so well it's hard to think of it as a negative.
Sure, it's easy to take for granted that this movie would look gorgeous, and it does, but to see it in front of your eyes defies expectations and descriptors. Whether it's the grand designs of the many new worlds,...
Sure, it's easy to take for granted that this movie would look gorgeous, and it does, but to see it in front of your eyes defies expectations and descriptors. Whether it's the grand designs of the many new worlds,...
- 6/3/2023
- by Rafael Motamayor
- Slash Film
This post contains spoilers for "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse."
In the world of Spider-Man comics, Miles Morales is definitely one of the coolest variations of the web-slinging hero. The Afro-Latino teenager who was first introduced in 2011 by Brian Michael Bendis and Sara Pichelli is a standout version of Spidey not just because he represents people who have rarely seen themselves in comics before, but also because he has some pretty sweet powers.
In addition to his basic Spidey sense and the web-shooting abilities that also allow Peter Parker to tie up villains and swing between buildings, Marvel comics Miles ended up equipped with a few extra talents after he was bitten by a different spider than the one that bit Peter. Namely, in a technique that some real-life arachnids use, Miles can camouflage himself and become near-invisible. As if all that's not enough, he also has a move called "venom blast,...
In the world of Spider-Man comics, Miles Morales is definitely one of the coolest variations of the web-slinging hero. The Afro-Latino teenager who was first introduced in 2011 by Brian Michael Bendis and Sara Pichelli is a standout version of Spidey not just because he represents people who have rarely seen themselves in comics before, but also because he has some pretty sweet powers.
In addition to his basic Spidey sense and the web-shooting abilities that also allow Peter Parker to tie up villains and swing between buildings, Marvel comics Miles ended up equipped with a few extra talents after he was bitten by a different spider than the one that bit Peter. Namely, in a technique that some real-life arachnids use, Miles can camouflage himself and become near-invisible. As if all that's not enough, he also has a move called "venom blast,...
- 6/2/2023
- by Valerie Ettenhofer
- Slash Film
By the time of the release of Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse in 2018, the concept of the multiverse had already become virtually ubiquitous in mainstream culture. It’s been a major plot point in most of the recent MCU films and even played a crucial role in this year’s best picture winner, Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert’s Everything Everywhere All at Once. If the novelty of a multiverse setting has lost much of its luster of late, Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers, and Justin K. Thompson’s Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse arrives, with its splashy colors, shapeshifting animation styles, and hyperkinetic sense of constant movement, as a forceful reminder of its narrative and aesthetic possibilities.
Stretching across six alternate universes, each with its own distinct animation style and tone, Across the Spider-Verse takes the already staggering visual achievements of its predecessor and one-ups them. The fluid, watercolor-infused universe of...
Stretching across six alternate universes, each with its own distinct animation style and tone, Across the Spider-Verse takes the already staggering visual achievements of its predecessor and one-ups them. The fluid, watercolor-infused universe of...
- 5/31/2023
- by Derek Smith
- Slant Magazine
Sony spun a golden web in 2018 with the smash-hit animated Marvel film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, and this summer’s sequel is set to up the ante with another visually groundbreaking Miles Morales adventure.
In Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, Miles is flung into a wild multiverse where he meets a team of Spider-People who protect it. They’re called the Spider Society, and they’re led by a Spider-Man from the year 2099 called Miguel O’Hara (voiced by Oscar Isaac). While it might sound like a recipe for a wholesome team-up, Miles soon finds himself at odds with the Society in the midst of some multiversal chaos.
“Philosophically speaking, Miles holds our multiverse together,” director Kemp Powers tells Den of Geek. “He’s so different from the other Spider-People because he’s not so alone. He’s close to his friends and family and never hides anything from them.
In Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, Miles is flung into a wild multiverse where he meets a team of Spider-People who protect it. They’re called the Spider Society, and they’re led by a Spider-Man from the year 2099 called Miguel O’Hara (voiced by Oscar Isaac). While it might sound like a recipe for a wholesome team-up, Miles soon finds himself at odds with the Society in the midst of some multiversal chaos.
“Philosophically speaking, Miles holds our multiverse together,” director Kemp Powers tells Den of Geek. “He’s so different from the other Spider-People because he’s not so alone. He’s close to his friends and family and never hides anything from them.
- 5/17/2023
- by Kirsten Howard
- Den of Geek
Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse Footage Reaction: It's How You Wear The Mask... [CinemaCon 2023]
The summer movie season is upon us, and with it, the biggest features of the year are taking their marketing campaigns into high gear. In anticipation of this, the major film studios are all gathering in Las Vegas for CinemaCon for a week of presentations on what the future of cinema will be, from trailers, to announcements and world premiere screenings of both blockbusters and smaller films that could break big with audiences.
/Film's own Ben Pearson is in Vegas for CinemaCon, where he is relaying reactions to all the exclusive trailers and footage presentations, including one of the biggest animated movies of the year — "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse."
After the original's highly successful theatrical run that ended with an Academy Award win, anticipations are sky high for "Across the Spider-Verse." The sequel is set to continue the story of Miles Morales as he once again gets caught in a...
/Film's own Ben Pearson is in Vegas for CinemaCon, where he is relaying reactions to all the exclusive trailers and footage presentations, including one of the biggest animated movies of the year — "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse."
After the original's highly successful theatrical run that ended with an Academy Award win, anticipations are sky high for "Across the Spider-Verse." The sequel is set to continue the story of Miles Morales as he once again gets caught in a...
- 4/25/2023
- by Rafael Motamayor
- Slash Film
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