The Door's Open: A Cooper Knight original review

Rating: 8/10 (11 April 2019)

The following is a stream of conjectures made by an autistic filmmaker, and is not meant to be stuffed into other readers' heads.
Since taking the world by storm in August 1962, Spiderman has been known to swing into many different multimedia outlets in his mission to keep humanity safe from people and creatures who know little better than to take aggression on others. What's intriguing about Spiderman: Into the Spiderverse then is how many more possibilities open in the realm of introducing different versions of the hero, like SpiderHam.
What works for Spiderman: Into the Spiderverse goes as follows: An African American starring in his own hero's journey raises awareness of African American equality as well as inspire the audience who can relate to Miles. The introduction of different versions of Spiderman (Spider-Man Noir, the Tex Avery inspired Peter Porker, and Gwen Stacy as Spider-Woman) gives new-comers as well as its fanbase a fresh new way of looking into different versions of the same hero. The backstory of KingPin provides the moviegoers reason to sympathize with the main villain as well has hate him.
What could have been improved for Spiderman: Into the Spiderverse goes as follows: more breaking of the mold of Sony's reputation for "random = funny" like in the scene where Peter Parker enjoys his favorite burger after it disappeared in his universe. A few more flashback sequences could help flesh out the main villain and hero, along with their families. Should the KingPin decide to take more aggression on Miles' family due to interference of KingPin's goal, then that may give Miles more reason to defeat the KingPin in mind.