Struggling to find his place in the world while juggling school and family, Brooklyn teenager Miles Morales is unexpectedly bitten by a radioactive spider and develops unfathomable powers just like the one and only Spider-Man. While wrestling with the implications of his new abilities, Miles discovers a super collider created by the madman Wilson "Kingpin" Fisk, causing others from across the Spider-Verse to be inadvertently transported to his dimension.
Teen Miles Morales becomes the Spider-Man of his universe, and must join with five other versions of himself from different realities to prevent a threat to all realities. He struggles to balance his home life with his new responsibilities as Spider-Man, learning to embrace his destiny. The film explores themes of identity, legacy, and what it truly means to be a hero.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse was met with universal critical acclaim, praised for its groundbreaking animation style, compelling story, humor, and voice acting. It is widely regarded as one of the best animated films and superhero films ever made.
Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly loved the film's stunning visual artistry and innovative animation. Many highlighted the emotional depth of Miles Morales's journey and the fresh, exciting introduction of various Spider-People. The film's humor and action were also frequently cited as major strengths.
Won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. Also won the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film and received numerous other accolades from critics' circles and guilds.
The unique comic-book-inspired animation style features on-screen "glitches," "ink blots," and "Ben-Day dots" to mimic the look and feel of actual comic books. Different animation techniques were used for different Spider-Man characters to reflect their origins.
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