It’s not uncommon for film series to split up their movies, especially their final installments, into multiple parts. This has become pretty much the standard for finales since Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows did so with their final films, and we’ve seen it used recently for films such as Fast X. It’s not exactly an industry standard, but if a franchise is big enough, you can usually bet the finale will come out in parts.
It’s not a tidy cliffhanger that will lead well into a time skip or that perfectly splits us between acts. If anything, Spider-Verse seemed to reject a conventional structure at all. We’re stopping the story in the middle of it, almost between scenes, and we can imagine exactly what moment the next film will pick up: Miles jumping into action against The Prowler, The Spot wreaking havoc over Brooklyn, Gwen stepping out on the other side of the portal.
Once we get to the Spider-Verse, we spend a good portion of the film inside of it, soaking up exposition and reevaluating the dynamics between characters. And when we finally do get to the end of the film, we get more beginnings than we do endings. A character introduction, a change of heart, and an unfinished story.
Entertainment Entertainment Latest News, Entertainment Entertainment Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: TheStarPhoenix - 🏆 253. / 63 Read more »
Source: screenrant - 🏆 7. / 94 Read more »
Source: TheStarPhoenix - 🏆 253. / 63 Read more »