Give a round of applause to Sony for ending the Venom trilogy the way they did because that was impressive. While it wasn’t perfect, Sony proved they could finish the only other franchise they have beyond the Spiderverse. Fans were taken back to the chaotic relationship they all fell in love with 6 years ago and were given a sad but satisfying ending to the story.
Knull, Prison and the Codex
The entire plot is driven by the story of Knull, which was told by both Knull himself at the start of the movie and by Venom when explaining it to Eddie. The symbiotes, Knull’s children, turned on him and imprisoned him because they recognized his evil. As explained, the only way to free Knull would be with a Codex, which we learn is only possible when a symbiote saves their host from dying, which we are reminded happened to Eddie in the first movie. The Codex, or key to Knull’s prison, was then activated and is what drove the plot of this movie, as Knull sends his monsters to try and get the Codex. For driving plots, it was a pretty solid story, doing it through a mega callback that many fans likely forgot happened in a movie that came out 6 years ago. It also helped to solidify why Eddie and Venom were the duo being hunted and none of the other symbiotes, putting an emphasis on the relationship between the two of them over the past year.
Yet beyond this movie, what all of this really means is that we have some important information and narrative that should translate into the next Spider-Man movie. It was rumored before Venom 3 released that Knull could be the main villain in Spider-Man 4 and with his end credit making it clear he isn’t done, this seems evermore possible. With the new knowledge of the Codex and how Knull needs to escape his prison, it does raise the question of who could create the next Codex to get him to do that. It’s unlikely it will be Spider-Man, or we will have the exact same plot as we did during this movie. The higher probability is that Dr. Payne and the symbiote she has bonded with at the end of the movie could create another Codex, whether on or off screen, releasing Knull for him to hunt down all the symbiotes. With a piece of Venom in 616 and likely to make its way to Spider-Man, it would explain why he comes then to his doorstep.
Saying Goodbye to Eddie and Venom, For Now
This movie was always set up to be the swan song between Eddie and Venom and the final goodbye. The end of a trilogy, Venom had always been an interesting choice for an anti-hero movie but it always worked, even if the movie itself was weak (we’re looking at you Venom 2). All the promo for the movie let the audience know from the very start that this was going to be, well, the last dance, and in an unexpected way it was. Venom saved Eddie while sacrificing himself, knowing that they couldn’t remain together for the good of all worlds. Since Venom saved Eddie’s life already way back in the first movie, there is a strong chance that Venom has known for quite a while that a Codex was created and was probably just enjoying his time with Eddie before the end would come. His sacrifice for him makes sense for this universe, but the door to Venom, Eddie, and the rest of their world remains shockingly open at the end of the movie.
As mentioned before, Dr. Payne has her own symbiote that she now has bonded to, meaning even without Eddie and Venom, she could fill their shoes if Sony wants to continue the franchise. Her symbiote does have comic book precedence, named Agony, so there are stories to build off of if they would want to. Yet, she isn’t the only door they left open. The final end credit of the movie depicted what we are to assume is a piece of Venom that survived the final battle, which will likely be latching onto the bartender or someone else who comes close to the area. The ending of the movie left Eddie in New York City, finally, although whether or not a Spider-Man exists there or not has not been confirmed. Theoretically, the opportunity to unite Eddie and Venom if needed is there and Tom Hardy has made it clear he will return to the role if he gets to fight Spider-Man. For that to happen, Sony could include him in the weird attempt at a Sinister Six they seemingly were trying to make with the Morbius end-credit scene or he could be Venom for another Spider-Man, like Andrew. Neither will truly make sense, making the safest bet to keep him secluded in his universe.
The Other Symbiotes
While Agony was mentioned already, there were quite a few symbiotes that made an appearance during the final fight scene. Starting with Detective Mulligan, it is revealed that what many thought to be the Toxin symbiote that bonds with him at the end of Venom 2 actually abandoned him as he was dying. Now that we know everything we know about the Codex, it’s possible Toxin could have abandoned him due to the fear of creating the Codex themselves. It appears that while we have seen not all symbiotes are good, nor are the people they join with, it’s fairly understood among them to not let Knull out of his prison. The symbiote that is then bonded with him for this movie is never named fully.
The remaining question here is: where is Toxin? Toxin spawned from Carnage in the second movie and is supposed to be one of the most feared symbiotes out there, including by Carnage and Venom. If that holds true, it makes sense why they wanted him off the board for this movie’s storyline, as it seems a little strange to have such a threat in existence while also trying to bring Knull into the story. Either way, it doesn’t take away from the fact Toxin was said to have abandoned Mulligan but it was never confirmed what happened to the symbiote, meaning there is a large chance he remains alive and possibly already within a new host. It’s unclear the future of this franchise, but Toxin would be available for another movie if Sony would choose to do it somewhere down the line.
Moving onto the other symbiotes, Sadie’s symbiote, aka Christmas tree scientist, is what many believe is the movie’s take on Lasher. Some of the others that are rumored to have been versions of comic book symbiote characters within the movie include Scream, Phage, Riot, and Hybrid. As mentioned, these are all likely just references to these symbiotes, as research into the backstory of nearly all of them will show that their stories are very, very different than the ones shown on the big screen. All of them also died in the battle against Knull’s monsters, a reminder that even if they were going to try some of these more prominent symbiotes in the future if these were them, Sony had already shut it down. Agony and a piece of Venom appear to be the lone two survivors.
Image: “Venom: The Last Dance”, Tsing Mui, The FPS Review
It has been a long road of rumors and supposed behind-the-scenes scuffles between studios when it comes down to the next Spider-Man movie being created. As one of the few remaining characters that is shared between two studios, Spider-Man’s second trilogy has seemingly been set off with a rocky start, as Sony and Marvel had two different visions for the movie. Marvel supposedly wanted to take Spider-Man back to his roots, returning him to more of the friendly neighborhood kind of superhero, while Sony wanted to once again go Multiversal with him after the success of No Way Home. Yet up until this point, fans seemingly made it quite clear they wanted their favorite web-slinger to be grounded and the new news that the movie is rumored to now be going Multiversal once again is sparking conversations among fans, who aren’t looking for yet another one of these types of movies.
Let’s start by hitting the most important reason why fans don’t want another Multiversal film: there are already so many of them. While yes, Marvel is amid their Multiverse Saga, it seems Marvel themselves aren’t always able to keep the laws of the Multiverse straight, driving fans crazy as different writers and directors make stories with their own takes on how this large plot point should work. Additionally, using the Multiverse as a common plot device, while using it differently in almost all recent projects and not having clear rules is leading to audience fatigue over the Multiverse itself. As for the news regarding Spider-Man 4, it’s not entirely shocking this news is coming as one of the largest Multiverse projects, Deadpool and Wolverine, just smashed the box offices, yet recency bias in play, other Multiverse projects have not hit that same mark (I’m looking at you, MoM). Just because one movie has been successful by using the Multiverse, doesn’t mean other projects have seen this happen and fans are struggling to keep up, even as this Saga barrels towards the largest Multiversal event: Secret Wars.
And while Spider-Man: No Way Home is one of the movies that performed quite well while using the Multiverse to drive the plot, it’s already been done and fans seem to agree that you don’t need to fix something that isn’t broken, and to leave NWH and the Multiverse alone. The nostalgia of NWH, which played primarily off of bringing in Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield’s Spider-Mans from the past, worked for that movie specifically, it made sense. The fans loved it and had been begging for it for a long time. Deadpool and Wolverine also successfully played off the nostalgia and cameos, but it isn’t what fans always want, and only works in certain circumstances. In this case, would another Multiversal plot that may or may not include the other Spider-Men again really add anything to Tom Holland’s Spider-Man story? The answer is that it’s quite unlikely, as the stakes couldn’t be higher than they were in NWH and the outcome showed Peter moving in a new life direction because of it.
Lastly, let’s not forget that while we as fans have gotten wrapped into the Multiverse and crossovers that go beyond Earth, Spider-Man himself is still a ground-level hero. Sure, he has crazy adventures in the comics and the current MCU Peter has been to space, but at the end of the day, he is most well-known for protecting the city of New York. The ending of NWH perfectly sets up this version of Spider-Man to do that, with him moving to Manhattan and being forced to leave his whole life behind. The rest of Tom Holland’s trilogy worked because it was fairly grounded and he was a kid learning to be a superhero. Now, as an adult, he could face bigger and more iconic foes, while also being independent, instead of connected so heavily to Iron Man. The fear of another Multiversal plot is that the friendly neighborhood Spider-Man many know and love will be lost completely if the hero is not set back to his roots and what genuinely drives him, which the fans are craving to have (aka fans want to see him take on Kingpin already, like come on).
Of course, it can’t be completely written off that a Multiversal project here could still work. While it may not be ideal for this character to face another round of Multiversal foes, Sony has created a web of villains in their Sonyverse independent movies, such as Venom, Kraven the Hunter, and Morbius. They also created another Spider-people team with Madame Web and her Spider-Women. This being said the only logical way to connect everything here to Tom’s Spider-Man would be a Multiversal film that brings them all together. It would finally give purpose to the Sonyverse live-action movies that have been coming out since 2018 while answering if/how they would ever connect to Spider-Man. Additionally, it could expand Spider-Man’s future stories in this way, for instance having Venom and the symbiote possibly playing a role in a future appearance.
While there is still hope a Multiversal story for Spider-Man could work, fans have seemingly already made it quite clear why they don’t think it will. Now, it comes down to whether they will listen to fans and pivot away from this idea or follow what looks to be a more money-grabbing perspective with yet another Multiversal film for Spider-Man 4. It’s time for the studios to ask: Is a Multiverse plot truly what we need in the next Spider-Man film, or is it time for something different?
Image: “Spider-Man”, Michael Patterson, Bam Smack Pow
One of the best Spider-Man films has entered the building.
If you thought No Way Home was good, then let me tell you, Across the Spiderverse is a different level of yes. While for obvious reasons you can’t beat having our three live-action Spider-Men meet on the big screen, Across the Spiderverse did something even more grand, bringing in all the Spider-People and their lore and marrying it with the topic of the Multiverse. And you might be sitting here saying “Katie, they did that in the first movie” and the answer to that is yes, of course, they did. But the difference here was the intensity, the depth, and the importance it might have later in both the MCU and the Sonyverse, which is still running in a weird parallel to the MCU. I will be deep diving into some important topics here in this blog post regarding reactions and the most important parts of the film, but if you want the whole rundown, make sure you go listen to our podcast episode. You can do so by following the button to the podcast page or listening live in the post right now.
Let’s start with the most fun part of films like this, and that is the Easter Eggs. Some are very obvious and/or also made an appearance in the trailers, while others were a little less clear but are still fun or important to note. I won’t touch on every single one, but I’ll cover some of the more important/fun ones that popped up.
J. Jonah Jameson
At this point, it wouldn’t be a Spider-Man film without J. Jonah Jameson worming his way into, played once again by his iconic actor: J.K. Simmons. He could be heard and was spotted, in Across the Multiverse, again confirming that he is the same across all universes and that he also hates Spider-People across all universes.
Another Vulture Out of Place
While I’m sure none of you missed the whole first fight sequence with Gwen where she first runs into Miguel, it shouldn’t be too shocking to know Vulture was the villain they were fighting. But the thing that sticks out is that this is now the second Vulture that appears to have been swapped out of his universe into a new one. It could be a coincidence, but considering how many other Spider-Man villains could have graced the screen in this opening fight scene, I’m going to go with it’s not. Something is going on with the Vultures of the Multiverse, so we are just going to have to wait and see what it is.
Donald Glover as Aaron Davis/Prowler
Donald Glover, being as amazing as he is, graced our big screens in this film for one cameo that marries two important storylines. Firstly, for those who don’t remember, he makes an appearance in Spider-Man: Homecoming as Aaron Davis, Miles’ uncle. But additionally, in the first Spiderverse film, Miles’ uncle is the Prowler. Donald’s cameo married these two storylines, bringing the live-action Aaron into the Spiderverse since he is the Prowler in whatever universe he came out of. This leads us to theorize that we are getting closer to Miles being live-action, which has supposedly been greenlit by Sony to do, but it isn’t confirmed how or if it will play into the MCU.
Cameos All Over the Place
In a movie like this one, it can sometimes be hard to place certain callbacks or cameos, just because of how many variants (can I call them that?) Spider-Man has. Yet I say this with a grain of salt, as there were some pretty iconic and important ones to take note of. First, Mrs. Chen from the Venom universe makes a live-action appearance in an interaction with Spot. Continuing the live-action train, we get images of both Andrew and Toby’s Spider-Man films, but not Tom’s… which I have a theory about and will share later. Beyond that, we get some great cameos from different ‘animated’ Spideys including Spectacular Spider-Man and Insomniac Spider-Man. We also sort of get a cameo from the Spider-Man from the PS5 game, which Miles’ friend is playing in his room.
Man in the Chair
Speaking of Miles’ friend from school, Ganke, he makes a reference to Ned from Tom Holland’s Universe by saying to Miles that he isn’t his man in the chair. If you remember, Ned is hyped to be Peter’s man in the chair during Homecoming and gets awkwardly caught during their school dance trying to help Peter.
Lego World Spider-Man
A fun reference we ran into actually pretty early in the movie was when we momentarily entered the Lego universe. This was a fun adventure into of course one of the most famous toy lines which has also had successful movies come from it. Guess we now need to all manifest a Lego Spider-Man film!
Understanding Spot
If you didn’t really know who Spot was before this movie, then you can officially join the club. Out of the massive list of iconic Spidey villains, he doesn’t tend to ring the bell for those who don’t spend a lot of their time focusing on the hero. Yet, he has made quite an impact in this film and clearly in the third film, where it appears that he will play the main antagonist. And this is where I will interject and say that I was totally right about this in the predictions. But let’s not waste any time and get right into Spot.
Obviously, we start the movie with the same attitude Miles does, and that’s that Spot is just the villain of the week. He isn’t very coordinated, unable to even steal from an ATM, and just appears to be a bumbling mess. But we learn something really important about him, and that is that he is not only responsible for the spider that bit Miles but also that when Miles exploded the super-collider in the first film, he inadvertently created Spot. Personally, I loved this, as it added depth to the character and his connection to Spider-Man. There are a few villains of Spidey that are only against him because he tries to stop them from committing a crime, but the ones that have a personal vendetta are always the best.
So let’s table the spider bite conversation for now and focus on the fact Spot essentially absorbed the powers of the super-collider, which is what gives him spots that allow him to move between space (and later universes). Anyone with any knowledge of this will have seen how badly this would have gone and it surely did. Once Spot accidentally kicked himself into himself (I know, you don’t need to say it), he discovers that his abilities span more than just space and time. He eventually uses enough colliders to become a being of dark energy, with the ability to destroy universes like they were nothing. His existence doesn’t pose a threat to just Miles’ universe, although that is definitely first in line, but to every universe out there. This creates the question: does he make it through Beyond the Spiderverse to possibly affect the MCU? Or a follow-up question of does he destroy Miles’ universe, forcing Miles into a new one, maybe that of Earth-199999/616?
The Multiverse in Across the Spiderverse and How it Connects to the MCU
As this movie played around once again in the Multiverse, it left us in a position where we need to try and connect the dots of how this story being told weaves itself into the one we are seeing in the MCU. There is a level in which you could say they’re completely different, but of course, that idea was thrown out the door when Miguel made his reference to Dr. Strange and the nerd from Earth-199999. It means it’s all married together and we need to figure out how, so let’s go one thing at a time.
Starting with canon events, these are events that have to take place in order for the story/timeline to flow properly. In the Spider realm, we were introduced to these as moments such as losing an aunt or uncle or having a police captain die. These are events that not only shape the story, but they shape who the Spider-Person in that story is. We see the outcome of stopping a canon event when Miles interrupts one accidentally and causes one of the universes to begin to unravel.
We were also introduced to anomalies, moments when usually people end up in a position they’re not supposed to be. We saw two big ones play out: one with the Vulture from a different universe breaking into Gwen’s universe and Miles being Spider-Man. We’ll table the second one for a little later, but the idea is that obviously things like the Vulture from a different universe aren’t supposed to just appear in another, causing an anomaly on the timeline. If left unchecked, they can not only wreak havoc but throw the universe off its’ intended route, messing with canon events and leading to the eventual destruction of the universe. So with the background of both of these, it’s time to tackle the question of how does this play into the knowledge we have from the MCU?
I’m going to look at this question by starting at the beginning, with the TVA. The TVA we know prunes individuals who stray from the original timeline story, calling them variants. If a variant makes it too far before being pruned, then a new timeline can be created. We are, of course, assuming timelines and universes are relatively interchangeable at the moment. Ever do a math a problem where you do all the work wrong but still get the answer right? That’s sort of what we think the TVA is operating off of. Pruning variants are important, as variants can also interfere with canon events, stopping them from happening and causing the universe to implode. So yes, variants are bad, just not exactly for the reasoning the TVA believes. By our math, there are three ways we theorize things can go:
The first is that if someone travels to another universe and messes general things up, like Wanda when she killed the Illuminati, then that can cause an Incursion.
The second is when someone travels to another universe and makes it so a canon event doesn’t happen, like what Miles did in Across the Spiderverse in Mumbattan, then the universe will fall apart.
And lastly, if the person whose canon event it is chooses a different choice in that canon event, a new timeline/universe will emerge. This would be what happened with Loki that caused him to be pruned. He made a different choice during a canon event (his arrest after the battle of New York) and would have subsequently caused a new storyline to emerge had the TVA not pruned him.
The only thing that we don’t yet have a theory on is why people like Dr. Strange didn’t ‘glitch’ while being in a different universe, similar to how we saw Miles glitching. Or why Andrew and Tobey’s Spider-Men also seemed fine when visiting Earth-616. We know Miguel provides special watches to keep this from happening, so it may be possible Strange had some magical protection going on that was never addressed for MoM. This doesn’t necessarily solve the Andrew and Tobey issue, but it could be a start. Regardless, using the rules of Across the Spiderverse and marrying them to the current things we know about the MCU, this is our running theory on how it all meshes together to make one big Multiverse.
Coming Next: Beyond the Spiderverse
It’s no secret, even all the way from our predictions, that the ‘final’ installment of this franchise being labeled Beyond the Spiderverse is no accident. Quite frankly, to me, it’s telling us exactly what we need to know, which is Miles will be moving out of the animation aesthetic of the Spiderverse and into live-action. This currently shouldn’t be too much of a surprise, as I mentioned before, as Sony has confirmed they will be making a live-action Miles Morales film in the future. But what should we really expect in Beyond the Spiderverse, past them hitting live-action?
For one, I think there’s a good chance Miles is going to lose either one or both parents. I actually wouldn’t be shocked if he ended up very much like Tom Holland’s Peter, where he’s completely alone in the world. Spot will get his revenge in some way or another and even if Miles manages to save his father from dying initially, there isn’t any way to say that choice doesn’t have drastic repercussions. It might also be possible that Spot simply destroys Miles’ universe, leaving him no choice but to find a new place to live. The issue with this theory is the weird glitching thing that tends to happen, but if he can grab one of those watches from Miguel, he can disappear into the Multiverse.
Since I already mentioned him, I’m putting on the theory table right now that Tom Holland’s Peter Parker will make an appearance at some point or another in Beyond the Spiderverse. He’s the only live-action Spidey we didn’t see and I think that’s because Sony is holding him as their trump card in the final film. Not only do I put all my money behind this, but I actually think Tom’s Spidey might be how Miles ends up in the MCU aka Earth 616 aka Earth 199999.
Otherwise, this conclusion is going to be emotional no matter what. We are not only going to say goodbye to some of these characters, but we might also say goodbye to some permanently in the universe, as it wouldn’t be insanely shocking to see some deaths take place in the finale. At this point, there isn’t a lot more to go off of in order to create some solid theories, so we will stop while we’re ahead. One last nugget of information to share is that Spider-Man: Beyond the Spiderverse will be in theaters, pending no delays, on March 29, 2024.
That’s all we have for our Across the Spiderverse reactions! I hope this has given you some new information or thoughts from the movie that you can take with you to the next one. It will be a hard nine-month wait, but at least we will be being fed by the MCU during most of that time. In fact, get yourself ready for the next MCU project coming our way: Secret Invasion. Our predictions, believe it or not, will be out next week for all of you to listen to, and help prepare yourself for the show, the first episode coming to Disney+ on June 21. As we move into the next piece of content, make sure you’re staying up to date with us and Marvel, as Marvel just blew your mind, so let’s talk about it.
Image: “Spider-Man: Across the Spiderverse,” Angela Watercutter, Wired
Once again Marvel has given me post-movie depression.
I truly cannot wrap my mind around the fact it was been a few days since I have seen Now Way Home the second time in theaters. It honestly is the biggest movie since Endgame and I think it might have even exceeded some of the expectations that Endgame had. But for the full reactions and what we think is to come in the future for the MCU Peter Parker, listen to the podcast below or click the button to find your preferred listening platform.
I think the biggest thing to talk about with this film right from the start is the appearance of the three Spider-Mans. Personally, I am an Andrew fan and always have been (although I love all of them), so I flipped the most when seeing him. Something I have been seeing various fans point out on social media is how much Marvel listened to the fans. Andrew came in as Spider-Man and wore his suit the entire movie because many fans see him as the best Spider-Man. Tobey on the other hand is typically considered the best Peter Parker, so Ned brought him in as Peter. And of course, then Tom is considered the best of both. This movie had me crying just from the pure art it was of seeing all three Spider-Mans swinging and fighting together. And I swear they were so natural together on screen it’s like they knew each other forever. Which I guess they did since they are all Peter Parker.
Breaking this down even more, let’s talk about Andrew’s Peter Parker. For one, this movie proved to many that this man can do a lot, especially with a great script, which was an issue with TASM films. But it also really tugged at all of our hearts to see him talk about Gwen. It makes me beyond upset that Covid ripped us of a partial reunion, as Emma Stone was supposed to make a cameo appearance herself. Yet even past that, Andrew finally got his redemption in the form of catching MJ. Something I pointed out in the podcast is that Andrew and Tom’s Peters are now equal, as Tom would have lost his girl had Andrew not been there. Of course, he loses his girl for different reasons later on, but that’s not the point. Either way, Andrew is hilarious and carried a lot of moments in this film, which has led a lot of fans to call for his reinstatement as Spider-Man, possibly in the Venomverse? Rumors have been circulating and I think it would be amazing to finally give this man his third movie and show all the fans what he meant when he said he stopped pulling his punches.
As for Tobey, this man still can’t win. I think every fan who rewatched his movies recently came to the conclusion that Mary Jane was for the streets and Tobey’s Peter is still complicated with her. Poor dude is like forty. Either way, this man is the OG and it was amazing to see him be back in his suit (which personally is my favorite suit). There have also been rumors that Sony would like to see all three Spider-Mans back together in future works, and I have to say I could really go for a few Multiverse movies with all three suited back up.
Something I want to address is the ending of NWH. Personally, I think it was perfect. I liked Ned and MJ, but I grew up on Spider-Man and know his characters more than anyone. I love Harry, Mary Jane, and Gwen, along with other characters like Eddie. Finding a way to have Peter move away from what we always knew, including away from the shadow of Tony Stark, is what finding Spider-Man is. I have enjoyed Tom’s Peter, but I do feel he was too far away from what Spider-Man was. Now that we see how much this trilogy was put towards an origin, it feels that we are now moving towards seeing some of the more usual Spider-Man storylines and scenes, even down to swinging through the streets of New York. As much as I will miss MJ and especially Ned, this ending was a great way for both characters to not be killed off and also move Peter into his college trilogy. Not to mention with the symbiote being left behind, we now have an opening for Tom to wear the Venom suit or to have a different Eddie Brock enter the storyline.
I want to quickly talk about Ned, as I said something relating to him in the predictions episode that I would like to address now. I believe Ned will become the Hob Goblin and the ending of NWH helped to set this up. We see Ned have the ability to do magic and now he has no clue who Peter is. I don’t think for a second we would have seen our fun-loving Ned Leeds become Hob Goblin, but now nothing is holding him back from going the wrong way. Since we haven’t yet seen Hob Goblin, I think it is a great contender for a foe in the college trilogy. It would also hit harder if Peter saw Hob Goblin, as we know his personal connection and anger towards the Green Goblin, not to mention if it was Ned that would just be a double hit. It would be a reminder of his Aunt’s death and the life he had to leave behind. It is also possible Ned may eventually remember what happened and feels betrayed that Peter did not befriend him again or make him remember. It would be a great origin story for a take on the Hob Goblin.
This movie has opened so much up and there is simply not enough time to write absolutely everything that has happened or may be coming. Keep an eye out for some upcoming podcast episodes that reflect more on Spider-Man: No Way Home, including one that will discuss the second end credit scene, aka the first look at Multiverse of Madness. I hope everyone loved this film as much as we did. As a reminder, NWH has officially wrapped up the 2021 Marvel movie season and with it I can say that Marvel literally just blew your mind, so let’s talk about it.
Image: “Spider-Man: No Way Home, Divij Sonak, Appocalypse
Sisters Assembled 