Calebe S.S.’s review published on Letterboxd:
You know, if I'm being perfectly honest here, Spider Man: Into the Spider-Verse might just be the greatest film I ever experienced in theaters. Well, mostly due to the fact that I sadly didn't watch Ratatouille in theaters, because if I indeed watched Ratatouille in theaters, Spider-Verse would be an easy second on that regard.
But anyways, when I first watched Spider-Verse, my brain experienced a whole new emotion, it was like entering a whole strange new world. And that was because of everything great everyone already pointed about this film. The animation, the story, the editing, the characters, the pace, all of those elements that made Spider-Verse one of the most remarkable cinematic experiences I ever saw.
My rating back then would have been a hands down 10/10, but unlike Ratatouille, wich gets better every time I rewatch it, I could notice some few mistakes with Spider-Verse that I didn't previously notice. Don't get me wrong, it's still amazing as cuss, and it's kinda the best animated film from last decade. But the more I think about some of its flaws, the more I want to rate it as an 8/10.
And that's the ultimate irony here, because the more I think about its qualities, the more I want to rate it as an 10/10 as well. Like, it didn't need to be THIS good, but it is, and it's absolutely wonderful. The animation's style and how it imitates comic books is so damn smart. I somehow always forget how good the soundtrack truly is. And Mile's arc is really well written, and really hits me emotionally every time.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse definitly has flaws, and I can consider this to be an 8/10 in a possible or impossible future. But at the end of the day, I got to see Nicolas Cage as Spider Man Noir. That's honestly all I need to give this movie a
9/10