Spider-Man: No Way Home Review Roundup: Worth the Hype?

The Spider-Man: No Way Home release date has been set for Thursday, December 16 for fans in India. The third film in the Tom Holland-starring Spider-Man franchise – after Spider-Man: Homecoming and Spider-Man: Far From Home – also stars Zendaya as Michelle Jones (MJ), Jacob Batalon as Ned Leeds, Benedict Cumberbatch as Stephen Strange / Doctor Strange, Jon Favreau as Harold “Happy” Hogan, Marisa Tomei as Aunt May, Jamie Foxx as Max Dillon/ Electro, Willem Defoe as Norman Osborn/ Green Goblin, Alfred Molina as Otto Octavius/ Doc Ock and many others. Spider-Man: No Way Home had its world premiere on December 14.

The last Spider Man movie would be one of the best movies in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) to be released in 2021. Some critics state that the film is best enjoyed at “face value”.

Here are some of the reviews for Spider-Man: No Way Home:

the cover

Alonso Duralde writes, “Of all the superhero movies on the market today, the adventures of Spider-Man and his friends have always seemed most closely tied to a recognizable, recognizable reality, perhaps because they tell a story about high school students rather than demigods or aliens or obsessed billionaires.”

IGN

Spider-Man: No Way Home hits all the right notes as the MCU’s latest entry. The impact on the universe as a whole, as well as the overall emotional beats, all feel deserved. Stellar performances meet what feels like a Saturday morning cartoon filled with all the devastating punches we’ve come to expect from this sneaky universe. While it struggles with a few tired superhero tropes, anything else will have fans grinning ear-to-ear,” writes Amelia Emberwing.

Den of Geek

Don Kaye writes: “Spider-Man: No Way Home ends a strange year for Marvel on a strong note. While 2021 is an enjoyable, if unnecessary prequel (Black Widow), a riveting debut for an obscure hero (Shang-Chi and the Legend) of the Ten Rings), and an experimental, if divisive spectacle featuring even more unknown characters (Eternals), No Way Home channels the entire spectrum of Spider-Man films and finally sets the character on a course of its own. for the credits.”

the guard

Benjamin Lee writes, “It’s definitely flawed, but still moves with more agility than most (arriving after Eternals is a boon for any Marvel movie) and there’s an ending that suggests you’re aware of its roots (after the credits), hinting at a promising way forward rather than back. Consider the curse sort of broken.”

The Hollywood Reporter

“This is by far the least fun of the Watts/Holland pictures (intentionally to some degree), but it’s a lot better than the latest Spidey threequel, Sam Raimi’s overcrowded and ill-conceived Spider-Man 3,” writes John Defore .

SlashFilm

Hoai-Tran Bui writes, “If you poke too many holes in the story, “Spider-Man: No Way Home” starts to undo.-Man” movie that (usually) manages to land.”

Variety

“The movie can be clunky at times, and it’s far too committed to setting up any more craziness to play in the upcoming Marvel product (after all, these aren’t so much standalone movies as overloaded episodes), but it offers plenty of resolution for the past two decades of Spider-Man adventures that the audiences that have watched along the way will be rewarded for trying this adventure,” writes Peter Debruge.

The Gadgets 360 review of Spider-Man: No Way Home is coming soon.