Transcript
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Hello everybody and welcome to the Fandom Portals podcast, the podcast that explores the fandoms that help you learn and grow.
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This week we are joined by Megan from Vigilante Vibes podcast to discuss the movie Spider-Man no Way Home.
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Yes, that's right, the MCU favorite, containing all three of the Spider-Men that have played the part for the last 20 years 20 years.
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Megan Brash and I discuss whether the cameos in this film are simply nostalgic fan service or if they play a deeper part in the plot of the movie.
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We also discuss the future of Spider-Man in the MCU and in our most valuable takeaways we talk about redemption, second chances and the theory of restorative justice as it is presented in this movie.
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So sit down, strap in, guys, and we hope you enjoy this episode of the Fandom Portals podcast.
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Today we are joined by a very special guest.
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Her name is Megan and she's from the Vigilante Vibes podcast.
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Megan, thanks for joining us today.
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How are you going?
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Good.
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Thank you for having me.
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I've been a big fan of you guys.
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I'm really excited.
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No, thank you for joining us.
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We appreciate you coming on.
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You're only our second female guest that we've had on, so we're looking to get some more like female voices onto our space, so thank you very much for being that person.
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And Brash is joining me here today.
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How are you going, brash?
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Good, I'm very good, our little co host.
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Yeah, he's our third little co-host, ace the dog.
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He snuggles in at our feet and stuff and has a bit of an opinion too.
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So he's pretty quiet for a husky, isn't he Brash?
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Oh, very quiet.
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Yeah.
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Didn't you name him Ace, after Batman's dog?
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Sort of.
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I love that.
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Originally though, it was from One Piece, oh, okay, yeah, so his full name is actually Porticus D Ace On his first TV hit, but we just call him Ace for short.
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Yeah, that's a mouthful, that's cute, yeah because I don't even do it on the afterwards, because I was like, oh, portuguese, the Ace, like done, because I love.
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And then I was like, oh wait, it's also Batman, because then that's our Halloween costume idea.
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That's so as Ace, and I'll dress up as either Batman or Robin.
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Oh, that'd be cool.
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That's cute.
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Yeah, I love the dog in costume.
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Today, we're all here to talk about a pretty awesome movie that came out in 2021.
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It's Spider-Man no Way Home.
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It's starring Tom Hollands and Daya and Willem Dafoe, it's written by Chris McKenna and it's directed by John Watts.
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It cost the studio Marvel Studios $200 million to make, and can you guys guess how much it made on the box office?
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How much do you think it made?
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It cost $100 million A billion.
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Yeah, cracked a billion.
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Yeah.
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It actually almost made two.
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It's $1.95 billion.
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Damn Crazy.
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It made a lot of money, just re-release it into theaters, make up the difference.
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That's crazy.
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I reckon Get that two billion, just hit that edge.
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Yeah, that's definitely a very popular film, but before we get into that, we always start with our gratitudes and growth segments, and this is where we like to begin by sharing a personal gratitude for the week, and it can be anywhere you feel like you are grateful for.
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I might start today.
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I'm grateful because I've recently had a whole lot of small bursts of energy and in those, in those sort of times, I I get a lot of stuff done.
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So, like I cleaned out my garden bed out the front here today, and after you do like a job like that that's been sitting on your mind for so long, you just feel like this wave of like relaxation and like a weight's been lifted off your shoulder, so I'm thankful and grateful.
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Yeah, that's it sense.
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That's it Sense of accomplishments.
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I did something today, so, yeah, that's what I'm grateful for today.
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What about you guys?
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Fresh Okay.
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I'm grateful for home this week.
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I've been busy at work this week and I've done a lot of not so much overtime, just stayed back after work, and I'm always grateful to get home and see Ace and just call up on the couch and watch a show.
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Oh, that's nice.
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Yeah, I hate being away from home.
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I hate being away from Ace, that's fair.
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I'm grateful because I just started this new series on my podcast, Elevating the Nerdy Voices of the Rainbow, where I give a platform to nerds in the LGBTQ community, and I was super, super nervous about it because I'm straight so I can't relate to any of these, so I thought it'd be really awkward and just kind of like dead air.
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But no, it's going really great and I'm actually learning a lot.
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That's awesome.
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It's so good as well because, you know, giving that vote on, we're Australian, so we're not really privy to what's sort of going on in your country as a first person's perspective anyway.
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But, um, it's great that you guys are really sort of opening up that space, especially on your your podcast as well.
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Yeah, I've met so many amazing people and it's been really nice to see all the fandoms kind of come together to support all of these communities that are just going through a crappy time.
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Yeah, did you want to talk to us a little bit about your podcast as well?
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Vigilante Vibes, just to give it a little bit of a plug as well, because, yeah, you are doing some great stuff over in your space.
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Thanks, Sure.
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So Vigilante Vibes.
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It's usually a non-toxic Marvel podcast so I talk all things Marvel and without the toxicity like the sexism, the racism, the homophobia.
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It's just a safe space for fans to just chill, just have fun and not feel like they're going to hear something being described as woke or anything like that.
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And it's kind of opened up to having all these guests on from different fandoms.
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So I get to learn about the DC universe, I get to learn about anime or some comic books I've never read and I've had some really great guests like comic book writers, like Stephanie Phillips, Erica Schultz, voice actors from X-Men 97.
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I'm releasing an episode on Monday with a actor from Agatha along.
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Like it's been something that's been huge and is honestly feeding my nerdy soul so well.
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No, that's really awesome and you know it feeds your nerdy soul and it also probably feeds all your listeners nerdy souls as well to hear a space that is, you know, safe to go and listen to without having to hear any kind of rubbish.
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That you can definitely experience online when you're trying to express your opinion out there.
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I know that I started this podcast for a very similar reason.
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There was lots of people who I'd talked to that really loved to talk about their fandoms and wanted to do so in a non-judgmental way, because there are those people out there that there is a negativity bias or somebody that just wants to sort of push their sort sort of space onto you, whether you ask for it or not.
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But it's really nice to have a space where you can talk about the things that you like, whether and also, you know, talk about some of the things that you like in a in a way, where you're sort of talking about some things that you don't like so much about it in a really positive way, with people that you know accept your opinion.
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So I respect what you do, megan.
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I appreciate it really, really good.
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Thank you.
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Thank you so much.
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It's all good, all right.
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So we are indeed talking about Spider-Man no Way Home, and this is a Spider-Man movie that is obviously starring Tom Holland, and in this movie his identity is revealed.
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Peter also asks Dr Strange in this movie for help to reverse that, and then, when the spell goes wrong, there is some dangerous foes from other worlds, that sort of appear, and chaos and action ensues.
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This is the segment the first take segment where we discuss where we first encountered the media, what our initial impressions were, and we'll also read some of our social media inputters about the media as well.
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So, brash, did you want to start off?
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How did you first encounter Spider-Man and especially Spider-Man no Way Home?
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So I think this is in similar vein to our Venom episode.
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It was on airplanes, yeah, flying from airplanes I don't know if this was in America or in Australia.
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I had to fly as an unaccompanied minor a lot between my parents.
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So flying there they'd give you this little unaccompanied minor setup where you get like a little goodie bag full of crayons and comics and stuff like that and you just get to play with that while on the plane and they'd always give you spider-man comics, which is where I first think in this association I was what 96, when I was six years old.
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Um, yeah, I'd get like a little color in comics of spider-man.
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I get like the actual comic strips of spider-man and, um, yeah, I used to.
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I actually did at one point.
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I wish I still had them.
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I don't know where they went, but I used to collect them and keep them.
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And I wish I still had them, but I know where they went, but I used to collect them and keep them and because they weren't like your proper full comics, they were like these tiny little miniature comics and that's where I first encountered Spider-Man yeah, and what about the movie Spider-Man?
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No Way Home?
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Did you see it in theaters?
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I did actually.
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I think I had first saw Spider-Man and the Tobey Maguire movies, but it became recently told to me by my parents that I dressed as Spider-Man for about four to five months of my life, when I was about two.
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That is cool.
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So I guess I've known about Spider-Man longer than I thought.
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Yeah, he's really universal.
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I know my son, for example, absolutely adores Spider-Man.
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He reads lots of Spider-Man books but he also sees him occasionally on Spider-Man and your Amazing Friends and I think there's like a universality to the character where he appeals to older people and younger people as well, and crying and just being like we're finally here.
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I waited so long.
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Yeah, I um, I saw it in cinemas as well.
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It came out in 2021, obviously, and in Australia that was like the peak not really the peak, but the downslide of COVID-19 and that was sort of happening so everybody obviously had to go in with masks and things like that and and it just kind of came out at a really good time because it was a movie that obviously highlighted redemption arcs and second chances and just a really hopeful kind of vibe.
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And it is still, to this day, probably the most active cinema experience that I've ever been a part of in terms of the way that people in the audience would react to the things that were happening on screen.
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Brash and I talked about this on an earlier episode.
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But in Australia, when you go to the movies and you sit down in the theater experience and the lights go off, everyone's quiet from the moment the movie starts to the moment it ends.
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Is that the same sort of similar experience in America?
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Because I've seen some sort of rowdy cinema experiences over there too.
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Yeah, it's always.
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It's supposed to be quiet.
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It's kind of like common decency it is.
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But with Spider-Man, no Way Home and Endgame that was the only two times I was in a theater and it was wild.
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I'd say Spider-Man was also my biggest.
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The most activity happened in that theater.
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Yeah, yeah, I can definitely attest to that Like, especially when all the cameos dropped and the way that John Watt sort of portrayed them coming out is you'd always see like an item or a quick close-up shot of something that revealed the character before the actual character was revealed.
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So, for example, when Melina's Doc Ock was revealed, his tentacle came straight up and slammed onto the pavement and you saw that tentacle and then it sort of panned back and you saw Doc Ock in all his glory from Spider-Man 2.
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And that's when the cinema would just erupt, like it.
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And that's when the cinema would just erupt, like it'd be like a moment of oh my God, they're doing it.
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And then it happened and, yeah, you just see them all erupt, and that happened obviously multiple times through this movie.
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So to this day it hasn't been beaten as a cinema experience for me in terms of just the electric atmosphere.
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Let's get on to some of our Reddit peoples, because what's your experience as being both Brasher and Megan, when, trasher and Megan, when you talk to people about this movie, what's the general vibe from the people that you've kind of spoken to?
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People for me are usually like oh, it's just a bunch of fan service, the story didn't even make sense and it's like I don't need your negativity in my life.
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Get away from me.
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Yeah, that was pretty much echoed in our Reddits.
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There's the two sides of the faction.
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I think it depends on the person.
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So all the people that you surround yourself with.
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So me, and probably you and all my other mates, I don't mind a bit of nostalgia.
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Give me that nostalgia.
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I love that stuff, take me back, take me back to a better time where I didn't have to worry about anything.
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I liked the nostalgia they brought back with that, because I think some of the moments where even I teared up were moments worry about anything I I liked.
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I liked the nostalgia they brought back with that because I think some of those, some of the moments where even I teared up, were moments that involved other characters, like from the previous movies.
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Yeah, I loved it.
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I loved it and my friends I know my friends liked it too.
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So that's good, yeah so.
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So on reddit we've got a couple of people we got no copy 5955 that says it's one of those movies that was good in theaters but when I watched it at home it fell extremely flat.
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And then you've got somebody completely opposite to that isopod character that says there is a whole sequence in the condo.
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That action sequence is some of the best work that Marvel's ever done.
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You've got Sibelius 8 that says the plot is light and it's cameo heavy, but the payoff to that was obviously being Andrew Garfield getting his moment with MJ, and seeing Dafoe play Green Goblin again was a standout to them.
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Also, doctor Strange had to act like the stupidest person on earth, for example, is what writer for you said in order to cast the spell at the beginning of the movie.
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And then you've got Run PBJ that said I loved it.
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When I saw it for the first time it was amazing, and Toby and Andrew and Tom all together on the screen was something that you don't want to miss.
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So it's definitely sort of polarizing on the reddit space, but I think it's safe to say it's.
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It's definitely a movie that that sources a reaction from you and, as you said, brash with the nostalgia as well.
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It's.
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It's really sort of banking or not banking on, but really paying tribute and homage to the 20 years of Spider-Man stories that we've kind of had growing up.
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So that's the general sort of vibe here.
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But what we might do now is we usually do like a fandom face-off segment between Brash and I and that's usually like a trivia thing that we do.
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But I think it would be unfair to do that for this one, because we have a very special guest with us.
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So what I'm going to do that for this one, because we have a very special guest with us.
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So what I'm going to do is I'm going to tell you guys some facts or ask you guys some questions and if you know anything about it, you can chime in with your comments about the movie as well.
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Obviously, this movie stars Willem Dafoe returning as Green Goblin from the original Spider-Man movie.
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Everyone was extremely excited to see him.
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He had a very special last minute request that he wanted to enact if he returned to the role.
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Do you guys know what that was?
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Oh, I do hear something.
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I can't remember what it was.
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No, I do not.
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So it's up to Brush now.
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What was that?
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Yeah, because it was something he asked for specifically.
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So he believed that he wanted to perform his own stunts, and that's right.
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He wanted the character to be more menacing, so he wanted to not play the character with the mask on this time.
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Show off that.
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Show off that wooden grin of his.
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That's exactly right.
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And yeah, I think it really paid off showing the duality of that character, because he was extremely menacing in spider-Man 1 when he did have the mask on and when he had the mask off in this one, his facial expressions really just made a lot of the scenes that he was in.
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What do you think about Willem Dafoe's performance, megan?
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I loved it.
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There's absolutely no notes.
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There's absolutely nothing he could have done differently.
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It's all perfect.
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Yeah, I think so too, and he's iconic in the way that he kind of pulls that laugh off, and he's one of the characters as well that I would say you can't replace him, like if anybody ever was going to play Green Goblin, and they've tried Hard.
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It's hard to beat.
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Yeah, willem Dafoe's performance I would say.
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So I'm glad he came back and you know, being an aged, I'm not sure how old he is, but being an Asian man himself, I've seen some behind the scenes footage of him and Tom Holland sort of going at it in the action sequences and Tom Holland even says like he holds his own and it's absolutely terrifying of how in character he is because he fully commits to it.
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And, yeah, I really loved him in this.
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It's awesome to see All right, this one's about Dr Octopus, who's played by Alfred Molina, obviously starring first time in Spider-Man 2004.
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He came back for this movie.
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What technical change happened for Alfred Molina that made him feel like acting in this movie was easier than acting in Spider-Man 2, 2004?
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Has something to do with his tentacles?
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Oh, because we're all CGI'd.
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Yeah, exactly In the originals.
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Both of you got that correct and you answered at the same time too.
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That was awesome.
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Yeah, in Spider-Man 2, they were all controlled by puppeteers and various different sort of marionette people.
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Yeah, they were back and they were like using sticks and just waving them around.
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Yeah, Yep, so it was kind of.
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It gave him props to sort of interact with these ones.
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Being CGI, he said it was a little bit difficult because the tentacles kind of did all the acting and when he was in action sequences he would just have to like thrust his body to the left or thrust it to the right and the CGI tentacles would do the rest.
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But obviously he didn't see that, so he was acting on a green screen for a lot of the time, which I think is also apparent because of the COVID-19 that happened.
00:16:41.018 --> 00:16:46.042
They were filming a lot of the things in a studio in Atlanta instead of on set on location.
00:16:46.042 --> 00:16:48.110
So the CGI helped with that too.
00:16:48.110 --> 00:16:49.595
All right, last one, here we go.
00:16:49.595 --> 00:16:55.311
So what impacted the film's production the most during its time under production?
00:16:55.311 --> 00:16:56.835
We've kind of gone into it Big global event.
00:16:57.515 --> 00:16:58.158
Oh, oh wow.
00:16:58.158 --> 00:17:02.030
What could have possibly happened then Spanish flu Close, obviously it oh well, what could have possibly happened then Spanish flu Close?
00:17:02.030 --> 00:17:05.516
So obviously it was the toilet paper crisis where everyone ran out.
00:17:05.856 --> 00:17:08.259
Yeah, exactly right, there was a world shortage of toilet paper.
00:17:08.259 --> 00:17:14.795
I'm glad that translated to America too, because, yeah, our supermarkets are completely empty of toilet paper and fresh water.
00:17:14.795 --> 00:17:16.959
Yeah, we're obviously talking here Completely out.
00:17:17.767 --> 00:17:18.650
Don't tell anyone else this.
00:17:18.650 --> 00:17:20.193
And anyone listening don't tell anyone else this we're watching.
00:17:20.193 --> 00:17:21.026
Don't tell anyone else this.
00:17:21.026 --> 00:17:21.267
And anyone listening don't tell anyone else this we're watching.
00:17:21.267 --> 00:17:26.133
But I was actually fine with toilet paper because I work at the army base.
00:17:26.133 --> 00:17:35.369
They had like stores we have stores of it for the army base so we just all just grabbed a whole big pack of it for ourselves and just took it home.
00:17:35.369 --> 00:17:37.294
You were supplied, I was supplied.
00:17:37.294 --> 00:17:38.236
That's good.
00:17:38.296 --> 00:17:52.373
I had the hookups we were also perfectly fine, because we live out in the middle of nowhere and the only thing around us is a Dollar General and we have like three neighbors, so like all of us always had toilet paper all the time because no one knew about this dollar store right down the road.
00:17:52.373 --> 00:17:53.670
So it was pretty lucky.
00:17:54.365 --> 00:17:59.913
So, yeah, that would have been really good when you had to stay six feet away, because if you had three neighbors in the middle of nowhere, you're just like done and we've done that.
00:17:59.913 --> 00:18:00.374
That's awesome.
00:18:01.315 --> 00:18:02.477
Yeah, it was very nice.
00:18:02.477 --> 00:18:06.470
I was like oh yes, I hope after COVID you guys stay away from me even more.
00:18:06.490 --> 00:18:07.934
Yeah yeah, this is too good for me.
00:18:07.934 --> 00:18:09.309
Six feet is just the beginning.
00:18:09.471 --> 00:18:11.409
Yes, this is my new standard.
00:18:11.789 --> 00:18:12.752
Yeah, exactly.
00:18:12.752 --> 00:18:17.530
But yeah, covid-19, the pandemic obviously caused some challenges.
00:18:17.530 --> 00:18:31.195
There were some safety concerns that were apparent as well, but it also helped them because there was obviously a lot of secrecy surrounding this film, and the less people knew about production the better in this regard, because they did indeed have a lot of cameos coming and going.
00:18:31.195 --> 00:18:48.634
So of the three Spider-Men that came in, for example, being Tom, andrew and Toby, they all came in and did their scenes and then after that, because of the limited amount of people on set, they would get some of the villains in, including Alfred Willem and Jamie Foxx, and they would shoot their scenes as well.
00:18:48.634 --> 00:18:49.940
There was even some sort of secrecy around the script.
00:18:49.940 --> 00:18:54.079
That was aided by COVID as well, because not everybody got the full script, as is common for a Marvel movie.
00:18:54.441 --> 00:19:13.115
But yeah, covid-19 really played a part in the making of this film, to the point where a lot of the on set scenes where you see Tom Holland walking down the street, is put in in post and there was sort of stage production designs that said, you know, there's a person walking here or there's a car parked there, and he had to dodge them, as if they were taped onto the floor in front of him.