Unless there was an edit, the article is silent on Gadot outside the film, so no.

It’s also possible that most people don’t know or care enough about those controversies to affect their willingness to see the movie.

Wow. A guy who is a huge creeper in many ways with Hammer. Then you also got TWO anti-vaxxers in this thing (Brand & Wright) front and center.

I also found it comparable to Endgame, and I’m a little surprised myself. I only went to get ahead of the spoilers. Wasn’t expecting to have such a good time. I can’t speak for anyone else, but as someone who has been...

- The realisation that Jamie Foxx could make a really interesting Electro if every other part of that decision making process wasn’t a flaming turd.

“I knew it was a mistake to release my documentary about James Spader’s attempt to make a Dragnet reboot, Spader Ma’am, this same weekend!”

It’s an easy fuckin’ question to answer.

I did indeed mean Far From Home. Apologies and thanks.

Do you mean Far From Home?

You mean Far From Home? (Yeah the names are kinda confusing, no worries)

The “What’s up Danger” scene is a thing of pure, unadulterated beauty.

They kind of halfheartedly try to introduce another love interest? I guess? Most of what I remember is I had a massive crush on the actress.

I didn't hate it, but there was a really weird scene where the landlord's daughter gave Peter some cake. So any time that movie is brought up, all I can think about is what's the deal with the cake.

Hm. I still vouch for The Incredibles as best superhero movie ever, but the case can certainly be made for Spider-verse. And that says something obvious about how animation is really the better medium for superhero stores than live-action. See also: Batman: The Animated Series and the Justice League series.

In my opinion Into The Spider-verse is the best by far, and quite possibly the best superhero movie ever made.  Great story and visually stunning, but above all just a joyous love letter for the source material that really gets at a spirit that none of the live action ones can touch.

I still feel like they could have done more with “2020: A Year in Review”.

She comes across as a sensible parent who went into acting because she likes human connection and finds reliance on technology horrifying. And she also appears to love watching Keanu Reeves. So she's the most relatable person who ever lived, basically. 

It’s all worth it for Mac Finds His Pride

“Mac being a skeezy weed dealer (complete with bandwagon-jumping late-90s Hornets gear) is iffier, considering Mac’s inherent unwillingness to court actual physical danger.”

The Roller Rink episode reminded me of all those awful Simpsons flashback episodes, especially the ones from say, 2000 on (many of which Mr. Perkins covered). Ignore continuity. Ignore the central values of the character. Just a lazy idea where they try to shoehorn the characters into. I think I agree, it’s worst…