Spider-Man Across the Spider-Verse Part One, a metaverse fiction, is released.
Miles Morales is back for the final episode of the Spider-Verse saga. An epic journey that will take Brooklyn’s resident Spider-Man, your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man, across the Multiverse to team up with Gwen Stacy and a new group of Spider-People to take on a foe more potent than anything they have ever faced.
Spider-Man and the Metaverse
The planned American computer-animated superhero movie Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, starring Miles Morales as Spider-Man from Marvel Comics, was created by Columbia Pictures and Sony Pictures Animation in collaboration with Marvel. It is a follow-up to Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018) and is released by Sony Pictures Releasing. It takes place in the “Spider-Verse,” a shared world of parallel dimensions. The movie’s screenplay was written by Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and David Callaham, and it is directed by Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers, and Justin K. Thompson. Along with Oscar Isaac, Hailee Steinfeld, Jake Johnson, Brian Tyree Henry, Luna Lauren Vélez, Issa Rae, and Jason Schwartzman, Shameik Moore provides the voice of Miles in the animated film. Miles embarks on a journey throughout the universe in the movie with a new group of Spider-People.
How it started
Before Into the Spider-Verse came out in 2018, Sony started working on a sequel with the writing and directorial crew. The connection between Moore’s Miles and Steinfeld’s Gwen Stacy/Spider-Woman was supposed to be the main subject. The movie was formally announced in November 2019, and animation development started in June 2020. Each of the six realms the characters explore has a unique visual aesthetic.
Animation and design
By November 2019, according to Lord, design work for new characters in the movie has already begun. Comic book artist Kris Anka subsequently disclosed that he worked on the movie as a character designer. Lead animator Nick Kondo declared that filming began on June 9, 2020. The several universes explored in the film were created to appear as though various artists had sketched them. Gwen Stacy’s residence, Earth-65, was styled to resemble “impressionistic” watercolor paintings. The animation team developed a simulator to recreate this look and employed a color scheme acting as a “three-dimensional mood ring” to represent Gwen’s feelings.
Miles’ design for the sequel was changed to reflect that he had experienced a growth spurt, while Gwen’s look was altered with a new hairstyle and clothing. Spider-Man 2099 co-creator Rick Leonardi was hired to adapt his concepts for the movie, and comic book artist Brian Stelfreeze shaped Jessica Drew’s aesthetic development. As he learns more mastery over his powers, The Spot’s appearance changes throughout the movie, starting with a look similar to an “unfinished sketch [with] blue building lines that resemble a comic book artist’s preliminary drawing before the work proceeds to an inker.”
The animation team faced unexpected difficulties since the portals in The Spot were designed to resemble “live ink that had spilled or splattered across the comic artist’s image.” The illustrations influenced the Renaissance-era design of the Vulture in Leonardo da Vinci’s sketchbooks.
Directors
Writers
Stars
- Shameik Moore(voice)
- Hailee Steinfeld(voice)
- Oscar Isaac(voice)
Release date
Country of origin
Language
Production companies
Music
Daniel Pemberton confirmed in December 2020 that he would return from the previous film to compose the sequel’s score.
If you want to know more about new animations, take a look at the following:
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