Key Scenes Reminder from "Into the Spider-Verse" Junior Cycle Film

Slide Note
Embed
Share

Explore key scenes from the film "Into the Spider-Verse" including the moment Miles gets bitten, his encounter with Spider-Man, the death of Spider-Man, and the significant scene titled "It Always Fits... Eventually." Each scene is visually captivating and filled with symbolism, enhancing the overall narrative of the movie.


Uploaded on Aug 26, 2024 | 1 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. JUNIOR CYCLE FILM: INTO THE SPIDER-VERSE Key scenes reminder with clips of each scene.

  2. KEY SCENE ONE : MILES GETS BITTEN

  3. MILES GETS BITTEN: STYLISED LOOK VERY VISIBLE IN THIS SCENE Non photo realism Use of colour and darkness contrast throughout the scene Uncle Aaron is framed by a dark behind him in contrast to the vibrancy of Miles personality shown by the colourful graffiti. Aerial shot introduces the radioactive spider to the audience before Miles sees him. After the bite from the spider, the stylised look really comes into play. Pannels in pop art style are shown ;Kirby dots ; BANG shown in comic book style. https://youtu.be/X6_ltdG-y-M

  4. KEY SCENE TWO: MILES ENCOUNTER WITH SPIDER-MAN

  5. MILES ENCOUNTER WITH SPIDERMAN Non photo realism clear in the clearly animated stylised look in the fight scenes But photo realism visible in shots of the collider Kirby dots used to convey the spider sense Line drawing on Miles face show his fear and emotion Close up shots Dutch tilt show the chaos and destruction in the scene https://youtu.be/5kf-O2h65dM

  6. DEATH OF SPIDER MAN Use of darkness and light at end of tunnel where Spiderman is injured Low angle shots used for Kingpin to show his power High angle shots used for Spiderman Man showing as vulnerable and powerless as he dies .

  7. KEY SCENE THREE: IT ALWAYS FITS EVENTUALLY

  8. IT ALWAYS FITS . EVENTUALLY Use of ominous music in the scene I m not scared/ I m not afraid of the dark TV stations outside the store show footage of the deceased SpiderMan Miles sees his reflection in the mirror this is a motif which reoccurs throughout the film representing identity Metaphor of the Spiderman suit emphasised in this scene how will Miles ever fit into this role? Cameo by Marvel creator Stan Lee reassurance to Miles. https://youtu.be/ixSAR-AG_4c

  9. KEY SCENE FOUR: THE GANG IS ALL HERE

  10. THE GANG IS ALL HERE Introduction to the different Spider figures from different genres: Noir ( Film Noir pastiche; Peni Parker (Anim ) Peter Porker ( classic cartoon style) Introduction to each character matched by the animation used to depict them, also by the music played as they are introduced . Low angle shot used to show the importance of the Spiderman suit High angle shot used to show Miles inferiority and how small he feels in comparison to the iconic spider suit. https://youtu.be/HxswFQHn2qc

  11. KEY SCENE FIVE: THE FIGHT AT AUNT MAY S

  12. https://youtu.be/E1 df2nYsNH8 THE FIGHT AT AUNT MAY S Use of different camera shots used between depictions of good and evil Villainous characters shot using low angle while heroic characters shot using high angle shots.This also conveys the power dynamics between the two groups. Stylised look very much in evidence in this scene use of panels ; speech bubbles with onomatopoeic comic book style add to the climactic fight scene.

  13. MOST ICONIC SCENE ? The now iconic shot of Miles heading towards the buildings, his life literally turning upside- down and, more poignantly, this is Miles rising into the frame as opposed to falling through it. Action montage with great pacing, shot variety, and, of course, body mechanics Use of both music and silence in this scene . https://youtu.be/KQEfPUHhNOk

  14. KEY SCENE SIX:MILES LEAP OF FAITH This memorable moment flips the idea of Mikes falling completely, so Miles literally flies up into the city instead of falling from the sky. The skyline itself embraces him. He s not falling, he s becoming one with the city that he will now have to protect. Use of the song What s up danger? Mikes is going towards danger, not running away from it. https://geekireland.com/opinion-the- greatest-moment-in-spider-man-history/

  15. MILES LEAP OF FAITH Even as he makes his leap of faith, the glass shattering as he jumps shows that even in that moment, he still had doubts up to the very last second and must physically force himself to let go. The windows shatter because his fingers are still sticking, indicating how fearful he is, and how he takes the leap anyways. ( previously in the film his fingers stick to surfaces when he is scared) Miles standing in front of the Spider-Man suits in Aunt May's Spider cave, he now sees his reflection match perfectly with the suit, whereas earlier in the movie, it towered over him, when he felt he didn't measure up to his more experienced counterparts.

  16. MILES LEAP OF FAITH The scene begins with Miles sitting on the ledge of a building, lighting striking in the background matching the tempo of the music, both the animation and the music being dexterously used by the creators. The audience immediately gets a sense of what Miles is feeling in this scene, the adrenaline created by the music, the doubt in his mind conveyed by the height of the building, the enormous expanse of the city behind him, and the wariness in his face. Immediately following this, the scene cuts to a flashback of the journey Miles made from Peter s home to the ledge that he was sitting on, and the internal growth that the audience is able to witness. Here, the editors beautifully created a montage of things people have said to Miles that push away the doubt we previously saw. I see this spark in you it s amazing. Whatever you choose to do, you ll be great. Our family doesn t run from things. You re the best of all of us, Miles. You re on your way.

  17. TYPE OF CAMERA SHOTS USED Dutch tilt shows Miles anxiety. Upside down camera Miles is in fact going up or rising to the occasion . Iconic image Mikes is absolutely central to the frame. Multiple camera angles used to explore Miles. Aerial shots show the magnitude of New York and the task ahead. https://youtu.be/KQEfPUHhNOk

Related