Follow TV Tropes

Following

Discussion History WesternAnimation / SpiderManIntoTheSpiderVerse

Go To

[003] rva98014 Current Version
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
That\'s what the movie \'\'SAYS\'\', however the movie \'\'SHOWS\'\' a contrary message regarding those who actually wear the spider-man mask (or mecha). That group absolutely has to have superpowers to have any chance of infiltrating King-Pin\'s lair and stopping the Super-Collider and the Spider-Gang came across those powers by the \
to:
That\\\'s what the movie \\\'\\\'SAYS\\\'\\\', however the movie \\\'\\\'SHOWS\\\'\\\' a contrary message regarding those who actually wear the spider-man mask (or mecha). That group absolutely has to have superpowers to have any chance of infiltrating King-Pin\\\'s lair and stopping the Super-Collider and the Spider-Gang came across those powers by the \\\"radioactive spider lottery\\\" rather than choice and determination.

To me the movie kinda breaks the \\\"anyone can wear the mask\\\" Aesop when the Spider-Gang decides that Miles is not going to go with them to stop [=KingPin=]. Even though Miles has the passion, drive, and desire to carry out his promise to Blond Peter, the Spider-Gang realizes he\\\'s too inexperienced with his powers and would be a liability in the field, likely getting himself killed.

Miles was willing to risk his life toward this goal and the gang said that\\\'s not enough. This is because the movie is essentially a \\\"superhero origin story\\\" and this setback is necessary to give the Miles his \\\"darkest hour\\\" moment that leads to him fully accepting his role as Spider-Man leading to the awesome \\\"What\\\'s up Danger\\\" sequence.

It makes for a great character moment for Miles, but does add to the BrokenAesop.

The only two people in the movie, I can think of that fit the \\\"have no powers but nonetheless risk their lives and/or provide crucial aid to the heroes\\\" criteria are Aunt May and Mile\\\'s father, Officer Jefferson Davis. I\\\'ve got a DM out to [=Dirtyblue929=] asking for which characters they had in mind.

I still think the BrokenAesop is supportable and perhaps it needs to be reworded to incorporate the ideas discussed here.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
That\'s what the movie \'\'SAYS\'\', however the movie \'\'SHOWS\'\' a contrary message regarding those who actually wear the spider-man mask (or mecha). That group absolutely has to have superpowers to have any chance of infiltrating King-Pin\'s lair and stopping the Super-Collider.
to:
That\\\'s what the movie \\\'\\\'SAYS\\\'\\\', however the movie \\\'\\\'SHOWS\\\'\\\' a contrary message regarding those who actually wear the spider-man mask (or mecha). That group absolutely has to have superpowers to have any chance of infiltrating King-Pin\\\'s lair and stopping the Super-Collider and the Spider-Gang came across those powers by the \\\"radioactive spider lottery\\\" rather than choice and determination.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
n
To me the movie kinda breaks the \
to:
To me the movie kinda breaks the \\\"anyone can wear the mask\\\" Aesop when the Spider-Gang decides that Miles is not going to go with them to stop [=KingPin=]. Even though Miles has the passion, drive, and desire to carry out his promise to Blond Peter, the Spider-Gang realizes he\\\'s too inexperienced with his powers and would be a liability in the field, likely getting himself killed.

Miles was willing to risk his life toward this goal and the gang said that\\\'s not enough. This is because the movie is essentially a \\\"superhero origin story\\\" and this setback is necessary to give the Miles his \\\"darkest hour\\\" moment that leads to him fully accepting his role as Spider-Man leading to the awesome \\\"What\\\'s up Danger\\\" sequence.

It makes for a great character moment for Miles, but does add to the BrokenAesop.

The only two people in the movie, I can think of that fit the \\\"have no powers but nonetheless risk their lives and/or provide crucial aid to the heroes\\\" criteria are Aunt May and Mile\\\'s father, Officer Jefferson Davis. I\\\'ve got a DM out to [=Dirtyblue929=] asking for which characters they had in mind.

I still think the BrokenAesop is supportable and perhaps it needs to be reworded to incorporate the ideas discussed here.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
n
To me the movie kinda breaks the \
to:
To me the movie kinda breaks the \\\"anyone can wear the mask\\\" Aesop when the Spider-Gang decides that Miles is not going to go with them to stop [=KingPin=]. Even though Miles has the passion, drive, and desire to carry out his promise to Blond Peter, the Spider-Gang realizes he\\\'s too inexperienced with his powers and would be a liability in the field, likely getting himself killed.

Miles was willing to risk his life toward this goal and the gang said that\\\'s not enough. This is because the movie is essentially a \\\"superhero origin story\\\" and this setback is necessary to give the Miles his \\\"darkest hour\\\" moment that leads to him fully accepting his role as Spider-Man leading to the awesome \\\"What\\\'s up Danger\\\" sequence.

It makes for a great character moment for Miles, but does add to the BrokenAesop.

The only two people in the movie, I can think of that fit the \\\"have no powers but nonetheless risk their lives and/or provide crucial aid to the heroes\\\" criteria are Aunt May and Mile\\\'s father, Officer Jefferson Davis. I\\\'ve got a DM out to [=Dirtyblue929=] asking for which characters they had in mind.

I still think the BrokenAesop is supportable and perhaps it needs to be reworded to incorporate the ideas discussed here.
Top