Spider-man: Into The Spider-verse (2018) ✦ Newest

They all told Miles the same thing: You aren’t ready. Kingpin’s super-collider was tearing the fabric of space-time apart, and if these Spider-people didn't get home soon, they would cease to exist. They planned to leave Miles behind to stay safe.

Sitting alone in his dorm room, feeling like a failure, Miles heard a knock. It wasn't a superhero; it was his father, Jefferson, speaking through the locked door. His dad didn't know about the suit, but he knew his son. "I see a spark in you," Jefferson said, his voice thick with pride and worry. "Whatever you choose to do with it, you'll be great." That was the "leap of faith." Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018)

How did you feel about the of the film—did the "living comic book" look help you get into the story? They all told Miles the same thing: You aren’t ready

Miles Morales didn’t ask to be a glitch in the system. One minute, he was just a kid from Brooklyn spray-painting murals in hidden subway tunnels; the next, he was watching the Peter Parker of his world die at the hands of Kingpin. Sitting alone in his dorm room, feeling like

First, a washed-up, sweatpants-wearing Peter B. Parker from another dimension who was more interested in pizza than mentoring. Then Gwen Stacy, a drum-playing Spider-Woman with more grace in one web-swing than Miles had in his whole body. Soon, the cellar of Aunt May’s house was a crowded crossover of realities: a black-and-white noir detective, a futuristic girl with a psychic robot, and a cartoon pig who packed a mallet.

He arrived at the collider just as the other Spider-folks were being overwhelmed. With his unique "venom blast" and a newfound rhythm, Miles didn't just join the fight; he led it. He sent his mentors back to their home dimensions with a final, confident salute, then faced Kingpin alone.