SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME IMAX Teaser Features Some Action-Packed New Footage

SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME IMAX Teaser Features Some Action-Packed New Footage SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME IMAX Teaser Features Some Action-Packed New Footage

You probably don't want to see any more of Spider-Man: No Way Home now that we're so close to the movie's release, but just in case, we have another IMAX TV spot featuring some snippets of new footage.

By MarkCassidy - Dec 02, 2021 03:12 PM EST
Filed Under: No Way Home

We're now just two weeks away from Spider-Man: No Way Home swinging into theaters, and as we enter the final marketing push, IMAX has released a new 30-second TV spot featuring some snippets of fresh footage.

At this stage, you've probably seen more than enough of the movie, but you're safe from spoilers with this latest promo as it really doesn't reveal a whole lot. There's some new shots of the Webhead (Tom Holland) facing off against Doctor Octopus (Alfred Molina), more dialogue from Electro (Jamie Foxx), and a battle-damaged Peter Parker promising MJ (Zendaya) that he's going to put things right.

Early screenings for No Way Home begin tomorrow, and while we're sure Sony Pictures will do its utmost to avoid spoilers finding their way online, a few leaks are probably inevitable - so tread carefully!

Check out the IMAX promo below along with another officially released spot, and let us know what you think.

"For the first time in the cinematic history of Spider-Man, our friendly neighborhood hero's identity is revealed, bringing his Super Hero responsibilities into conflict with his normal life and putting those he cares about most at risk When he enlists Doctor Strange’s help to restore his secret, the spell tears a hole in their world, releasing the most powerful villains who’ve ever fought a Spider-Man in any universe. Now, Peter will have to overcome his greatest challenge yet, which will not only forever alter his own future but the future of the Multiverse."

The movie also stars Benedict Cumberbatch, Willem Dafoe, Marisa Tomei, J. B. Smoove, Jacob Batalon, Benedict Wong, and J.K. Simmons. Spider-Man: No Way Home arrives in U.S. on December 17 and in the UK on December 15.

SPIDER-MAN Star Kirsten Dunst Reveals Whether She Was Ever Asked To Return For SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME
Related:

SPIDER-MAN Star Kirsten Dunst Reveals Whether She Was Ever Asked To Return For SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME

SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME Star J.K. Simmons Admits He's NEVER Met Tom Holland; Talks Jonah Jameson's New Look
Recommended For You:

SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME Star J.K. Simmons Admits He's NEVER Met Tom Holland; Talks Jonah Jameson's New Look

DISCLAIMER: ComicBookMovie.com is protected under the DMCA (Digital Millenium Copyright Act) and... [MORE]

ComicBookMovie.com, and/or the user who contributed this post, may earn commissions or revenue through clicks or purchases made through any third-party links contained within the content above.

AzorAhai
AzorAhai - 12/2/2021, 3:44 PM
You wait all you want, I already have this baby

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FFieINzVcAExAvn?format=jpg&name=900x900
marvel72
marvel72 - 12/2/2021, 3:54 PM
@AzorAhai -

MaxPaint
MaxPaint - 12/2/2021, 5:58 PM
@AzorAhai -
generictheeric
generictheeric - 12/2/2021, 3:50 PM
This shot from the trailers is so annoyingly and awkwardly framed that I wouldn't be surprised if Tobey (or maybe someone else) is being erased from the background.



Either that or Marvel doesn't care about proper framing anymore, which I could also believe.
ElricReturns
ElricReturns - 12/2/2021, 4:56 PM
@generictheeric - it's a swooping crane shot, establishing the direction the bystanders are running by giving them extra room on the right as the camera swoops to the right while turning focus to the left and centering in on Peter changing. The final shot likely lingers a few seconds longer and is more centered on Spidermans dynamic pose before whatever else happens, like jumping out of frame or closing in more on him as he delivers dialog or whatever. This is actually pretty solid camera work and visual story telling. Idk what you are on about.
generictheeric
generictheeric - 12/2/2021, 9:03 PM
@ElricReturns - I don't know how you were able to discern all that from a one-second shot, but kudos! I concede to you in that respect. I'm not a technical film guy, so I admit I may have misused the term "framing." Nonetheless, my beef is with the trailers, not the final product or the production.

I'm not annoyed at the camera work per se, just how this shot is placed in trailers. When Alfred Molina returns as Doc Ock ("Hello Peter"), naturally, we should get a closeup of Peter's face reacting to this new villain. Instead, we get a wide shot of him suiting up with a completely straight face, which is where the awkwardness lies for me.

Now, I know how trailers work. I know this scene isn't going to play out like that in the final movie. But I feel I can still be annoyed with stuff like this, especially when the MCU is notorious for filming random stuff just for the trailers.
ElricReturns
ElricReturns - 12/2/2021, 10:18 PM
@generictheeric - I went to school for animation and one of the basics is staging. Blocking and motion for film, be it animation or live action is the same, being slightly different when talking say theater or stage productions. It helps teach students to look for the logic and reason behind the staging of shots, more specificallythe important people or information being displayed. The more information you can tell in a smaller amount of time, the better. Also, we are beaten over the head with looking at what's on screen and challenging ourselves to think "ok, if I were making this movie how would I recreate this? What techniques did they use, was it all practical and filmed in frame or is it composited after in post... then hopefully you have teachers who know how the process was actually done and run through the steps.

It's hard to just watch a movie or trailer without eagle eyeing for stuff like that. So noticing the cameras movements and its intentions for that gif were pretty easy for me. It's actually fairly standard to frame shots in such a way as the camera pans.
ElricReturns
ElricReturns - 12/2/2021, 10:26 PM
@generictheeric - but yeah, essentially it's framed that way to show how heroic he is while bystanders flee.
datfigures
datfigures - 12/2/2021, 3:54 PM
Hope Max doesn’t drop his blueprints this time around.
Moriakum
Moriakum - 12/2/2021, 5:23 PM
Already got my tickets for the 16th and 18th. Let's [frick]ing go!
TheAcuario
TheAcuario - 12/2/2021, 5:25 PM
Got my tickets for the 16 my friend got them..:he was up till 3 am to get them
bobevanz
bobevanz - 12/2/2021, 5:32 PM
If you're a full timer on this site and you're new ish, watch out for spoilers from here on out. From comments to headlines, this site will spoil something in some way haha
LukeCage2155
LukeCage2155 - 12/2/2021, 5:59 PM
LukeCage2155
LukeCage2155 - 12/2/2021, 6:02 PM
LukeCage2155
LukeCage2155 - 12/2/2021, 6:05 PM
LukeCage2155
LukeCage2155 - 12/2/2021, 6:06 PM
HulkisHoly
HulkisHoly - 12/2/2021, 6:28 PM
Got my tickets for the 17. So ready
bkmeijer2
bkmeijer2 - 12/2/2021, 6:32 PM
I wonder if there is a version of me in the multiverse that does look forward to this
NotoriousWolf23
NotoriousWolf23 - 12/2/2021, 7:26 PM
Got my tickets for the 19th IMAX baby let’s go
MotherGooseUPus
MotherGooseUPus - 12/2/2021, 7:47 PM
Imax opening night... LFG baby.
Hope this movie lives up to thr hype and isn't too overstuffed
RageDriver2401
RageDriver2401 - 12/3/2021, 1:27 AM
As much as I love Molina and Dafoe, this still feels like a lazy, escapist way of using villains without having to lay the groundwork for their origins in the universe.
View Recorder