

For example, it establishes that Spider-Gwen was battling her version of Doctor Octopus in another collider room, suggesting several different versions of Doctor Octopus have been conducting the same experiments on the fabric of reality. The script is filled with details that may have slipped by even the most dedicated viewer, and is well worth a read. That's visible from the opening pages, where we read: They were free to reimagine the iconic images, but were given precise direction where the script required it. Co-writer/co-director Rodney Rothman announced it on Twitter, (h/t IndieWire) revealing that " Sony was kind enough to make our Spider-Verse script available online." It's a fascinating read, and it reveals just how much the production team trusted one another the script leaves a lot of room for the animators to experiment.

Sony has taken the unusual step of publishing the entire script online. Related: Into the Spider-Verse Lifted A Line Straight From Sam Raimi's Spider-Man But, in truth, Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse isn't just outstanding because of its animation it also has an excellent script, one that draws heavily upon the original comics. The studio was so pleased with the results that they've applied for patent protections, claiming the innovations in animation qualify as a brand new invention. Attention has rightly focused on the ground-breaking animation, with Sony incorporating comic book effects in a manner that's frankly reminiscent of Roy Lichtenstein’s 1960s artwork.
