Peter reviews the movie "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse," highlighting its numerous details, surprises, and curiosities. He praises the film for exceeding expectations with top-notch animation, an exciting story, and numerous references and easter eggs. The video promises to reveal hidden details, including connections to the MCU, behind-the-scenes facts, and various symbolisms. Peter encourages viewers to like, comment, and share their own observations of the movie's intricate details.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The movie Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse features multiple references to Marvel comics and other Spider-Man movies.
2. The opening sequence of the movie repeats the opening formula of the first Spider-Man movie, with the Marvel and Sony logos experiencing failures.
3. The Comics Code Authority seal, an old seal that attested that comics were suitable for children, reappeared in the movie.
4. Gwen's universe in the movie was inspired by the covers of Robbie Rodriguez's comics.
5. The name of Gwen's band, The Mary Janes, is a reference to Spider-Man's other crush.
6. The villain Vulture in the movie is a renaissance doodle version and was one of the first villains faced by Spider-Man 2099 in the comics.
7. The movie features a reference to Spider-Man: No Way Home, with Miguel O'Hara saying "Doctor Strange and the little nerd from Earth-19999".
8. The number 19999 is the Earth number assigned to the MCU, while 616 is a reference to the comics.
9. The biker Spider-Woman in the movie is Jessica Drew, who first appeared in comics in 1977.
10. The scene with Miles' roommate playing a PS5 is a reference to the Spider-Man video game by Insomniac.
11. The poster of the South Korean player Heung-min Son in Miles' dorm is a tribute to Tom Holland, who is a fan of the player.
12. The hexagons in the movie are a reference to the disruption of reality in the MCU, similar to the Guardians of the Galaxy ships and the portals of the multiverse.
13. The company Alchemax in the movie is present in the comics as a company created by Norman Osbourne, aka the Green Goblin.
14. The scene with Mancha saying he has the power of the multiverse in the palm of his hand is a reference to Dr. Octopus's speech in Spider-Man 2.
15. The Amazing Fantasy #15 comic book in Miles' room is the first comic in which Spider-Man appeared.
16. The poster of Muhammad Ali in Miles' room is a reference to the famous boxer's quote "Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee".
17. The Lego universe in the movie was created by a 14-year-old boy named Preston Mutanga, who was invited to work as an animator for the scene.
18. The movie features a reference to the 1999 Unlimited series of Spider-Man comics.
19. The number 42 is a reference to the shirt number of baseball legend Jackie Robinson, who broke the racial barrier in sports.
20. The color blue is used to represent sadness in the movie, with Gwen's world turning blue when she is feeling down.
21. The graffiti with the image of Miles' father in universe 42 was done on top of other scribbles, including the names of Miles Morales' creators, Sara Pichelli and Brian Michael Bendis.
22. The scene with Miles tied up in a punching bag is a reference to Peter Parker's interrogation in the first Spider-Man movie.
23. The team that rescues Miles includes the return of the team from the first film, with the addition of new characters Spider Punk and Pavitr.
Note: These facts are mostly about the references and Easter eggs in the movie, and do not include opinions or subjective interpretations.