So, I went to see Spider-Man: No Way Home two days ago, and yeah I know I'm late to the party but between the pandemic and the holidays I couldn't go sooner. Anyway, I LOVED it, with all myself, so here are my comments/thoughts/opinions no one asked for
The beginning was so chaotic and funny, like Peter you don't have time to talk to Happy and May, the cops ARE COMING FOR YOU
Loved that his teachers knew he was innocent, bit awkward but they had the spirit
Matt Murdock OMG! Even if it was a small cameo, I was so glad to see him
Honestly, even though Strange should have known better, I can understand why he wanted to help Peter. He knew he had been through a lot.
The first apparition of doc ock was fabulous, and so the green goblin's. Dafoe and Molina were just as good in the roles as they were 20 years ago, and that takes fucking talent.
Also, Doc Ock was so pissed I loved it
Doctor Strange talking about the fact that the villains had to go back to their timeline to avoid affecting the multiverse mirrored what he said in Infinity War about not esitating to sacrifice Tony or Peter for the greater good. What really strikes me is that Stephen went to being irresponsible to being the only one able to make the toughest choices.
The scene where Doctor Strange separates peter's soul was amazing, THE SPIDEY SENSE DESIGNED LIKE IN THE COMICS I FANGIRLED
Also all the fight between Strange and Peter was epic, the visual effect were stunning
THE CALAMARI JOKE LMAOOOO
The scene where Peter sensed the goblin. Just. No words. It really gave the audience a sense of the danger that the green goblin is
Also Dafoe's acting was INCREDIBLE in that scene
Aunt May NOOOOOO I WASN'T EXPECTING IT
The scene where Peter is watching James Jonah on the maxi screen blaming him (as if it wasn't enough all the blame he was already feeling) was poetic cinema. It portrayed such heaviness.
ANDREW GARLFIELD AND TOBEY MAGUIRE WHEN I TELL YOU ME AND MY BROTHER SCREAMED
Listen, as soon as I saw Andrew Garfield I knew he was gonna be the one to save MJ. Still, the scene was fucking emotional.
"There's gotta be a Black Spider-Man out there somewhere." MILES MORALES IS COMING BITCHES
"So long, kid" THAT BROKE MY HEART, THANKS. I think in that moment, Stephen was proud of Peter, because he knew how much strenght it takes to make a decision that can hurt you, that can hurt somebody you care for, for the greater good.
The conversation between Happy and Peter at the end was what moved me the most. Happy was talking about Tony, unaware of the fact that Peter was there, he was there to tell him they had won, he was there to see his last smile, to hear his last "kid". And Happy doesn't know it.
Overall, what I really enjoyed about this movie is that it was a true Spider-Man celebration. It had all the themes you can find in a Spider-man comic: responsibility, courage, fun. The story was well built, and the choice to involve characters from all the other Spider-Man movies really paid off, mostly because the actors were so great it felt like not a day had passed since they last played their characters.
2087
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