Review of the film Spiderman: No Way Home
The THR has seen "Spiderman - No Way Home," the third film in the Spiderman series in the MCU produced by Sony Pictures and Marvel Studios, which has validated and exceeded all fan speculations and has gotten even more. Tom Holland, Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, Benedict Cumberbatch, Marisa Tomei, Jon Favreau, Willem Defoe, Alfred Molina, Jamie Foxx, Thomas Haden Church, Rhys Ifans, J.K. Simmons, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Benedict Wong star, with Tobey Maguire, Andrew Garfield, Charlie Cox, and Tom Hardy making special appearances.
The film is a sequel to the second installment, in which Mysterio disclosed Spiderman's identity, and the entire world changed for Peter Parker's existence. In reality, Peter attempts to discover methods to keep his friends and family safe, so he seeks Doctor Strange for assistance, and what follows is even worse for a heroic existence. The universe they know shrinks dramatically and becomes more significant than intended due to a spell created by Doctor Strange and Peter's ridiculous criteria, revealing a multiverse where all heroes and villains congregate in one location at the same time. In reality, the problem becomes complicated for Peter Parker, who must find a solution quickly. Still, his compassion drives him to rescue the lives of the villains that enter his universes, such as Goblin, Electro, Sandman, Lizard, and Doctor Octopus.
However, when the murder of his aunt May hits him even harder, Peter seeks the assistance of two of his favorite heroes, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield. They reprise their roles as Spiderman from their realities.
As a result, the story takes a new turn for Tom's Spiderman and his new friends, bringing sadness but also joy and the end of a chapter for all of our characters in which Garfield's Peter had the opportunity to save Tom's Peter's MJ, reflecting on the missed save of Gwen he could have had within his universe.
Instead, Tobey's Peter is allowed to grieve for the death of his uncle Ben, even though it was not his fault, as he believed. Allowing certain villains to be better versions of themselves, such as Doctor Octopus, has demonstrated to the Peters that change is possible. The film touches 20 years of Spiderman franchises and 20 years of generations of audiences, uniting them all at once in one film by bringing back old villains and old Spiderman, and it has been a true honor to see them all again. Unbelievable accomplishment, perfectly executed, and gloriously open for previous, current, and future generations of MCU fans. Congratulations to the cast and crew!