When Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse debuted in theatres in 2018. It revolutionized CGI animation as we previously knew it. The movie completely changed the genre before our very eyes. It tore up the rules and wrote its own, one that was perfectly in line with the backstory of the upcoming hero, Miles Morales. This was accomplished by experimenting with frame rate, various animation techniques, comic book textures, and other things. If that wasn’t ambitious enough, Miles’ upcoming journey is going to build even more on the qualities that made the original movie so exceptional.

Across The Spider-Verse Will Have Six Animation Styles

Producer of Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse Phil Lord disclosed that the upcoming film will use a variety of animation techniques.

According to Lord, Across the Spider-Verse would use six different animation styles as opposed to Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018), which only used one. In order to meet the ambitious goals of this film, he explained, “we’re taking those tools, adding all the stuff we learned on The Mitchells vs. The Machines, and then developing them further.” “Which includes making sure the style of the film mirrors the narrative and that the images are motivated by sentiments rather than some clumsy artistic effort, as well as wowing you every time you enter a new environment.” “Which, by the way, it is!”

Across the Spider-Verse is “way, much bigger” than Into the Spider-Verse, according to Lord’s fellow producer Chris Miller, who also noted that the film has a cast of 240 characters in addition to taking place in six different universes. The storyline in Across the Spider-Verse is “personal” and will mostly center on “Miles Morales and his family, along with Gwen Stacy and a handful of others,” according to Miller.

Multiple Spider-Men And Villains

The movie’s antagonist, The Spot, is just one of the new characters in Across the Spider-Verse. The character’s body is “covered in interdimensional portals” that are “designed to feel like living ink” and can transport him anywhere he chooses, according to a description from Sony Pictures Animation.
Even The Spot has the ability to “materialize these gateways out of thin air” in order to transport others and things. It was also rumored that Spider-Man from the MCU and the PlayStation games would appear in the movie.

Oscar Isaac, who gave the voice of Miguel O’Hara/Spider-Man 2099 in a post-credits sequence from the 2018 movie, will also make a comeback in the sequel.

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse’s art direction was widely praised when the movie first debuted in theatres in 2018. The animated movie had a distinctive and highly original animation style, which was well-liked by both viewers and reviewers. Since the film’s debut, innumerable works of fan art have been created online and in video games, comics, and other media. As a result, a key discussion point around the next sequel, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, has been the reintroduction of this animation to the big screen. The now-iconic style that dominated the first film, however, will not be the only one to hit theatres the following year, according to the creators.