Deadline опубликовал 181 страницу сценария фильма «Человек-паук: Нет пути домой» с Томом Холландом в главной роли. Он появился в сети в рамках серии Read the Screenplay.
Ознакомиться со сценарием, над которым работали Крис МакКенна и Эрик Соммерс, можно здесь.
По сюжету в третьем фильме о «Человеке-пауке» личность Питера Паркера становится известна всем и он перестает быть героем — люди ненавидят его за убийство Мистерио, а полиция пытается расследовать дело. Чтобы исправить ситуацию, главный герой идет к Доктору Стрэнджу, а тот использует заклинание и нарушает пространственно-временной континуум. Теперь им нужно спасать весь мир от апокалипсиса.
Картина Джона Уоттса стала не только самым кассовым фильмом в прокате с 2019 года, но и вошла в десятку лучших кинолент мира, обогнав «Титаник». В стартовый день в России лента собрала рекордные для постковидного периода 239,3 млн рублей. Фильм посмотрел и редактор «Афиши Daily» Максим Сухагузов. В своей рецензии он рассказал о картине все, что можно сказать, не привлекая спойлеры.
Read the Full Script for ‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’
This’ll take more than three minutes of playtime.
If you’re anything like us (that’s the royal «us» — I’m not sure that I can speak for the entirety of Collider on this one) you might lack the attention span to consistently sit down with a proper book. (Hey, that’s why movies exist!) But Deadline have just dropped something that might be more of a tantalizing prospect for blockbuster buffs than the latest Sally Rooney yearn-fest: the full script for Spider-Man: No Way Home, written by franchise veterans Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers.
It’s brief on action and heavy on dialogue —because, y’know, it’s a screenplay, and that’s exactly how they’re supposed to function — but if you want to relive some of your favourite moments from the movie without hauling butt to the big screen, this makes for a fun alternative. It’s always cool, too, to cross-reference the script with the resultant movie: where have they changed dialogue? Are there any scenes they haven’t included in the final cut? What of those rumored extra Daredevil bits — any of those in there?
The relentless success of No Way Home has continued to debunk the notion of franchise fatigue, with the movie picking up an additional $14.1 million at the box office this weekend. Scream dethroned it for a week — but Ghostface, ultimately, lacked the legs to dominate any longer, and was swept down by Spidey’s webs for a painful drop from the top spot. With over $720 million in the bank domestically, No Way Home is now the fourth-highest grossing film of all time. It comes behind three other Disney-owned franchise favourites: MCU siblings The Avengers ($760 million) and Avengers: Endgame ($858 million), plus Star Wars: The Force Awakens ($936 million).
It’s hardly surprising that Spidey has continued to wrap up the big bucks, though. Not only did the film bring back a parade of villains from the old Spidey movies, but the classic cinematic web slingers themselves: Andrew Garfield and Tobey Maguire. Remember when that was a big ‘ol open secret and everyone was forced to keep stuhm? Garfield certainly does, telling The Wrap:
“It was like this massive game of Werewolf that I was playing with journalists and with people guessing, and it was very fun. There were moments where I was like, ‘God, I hate lying.’ I don’t like to lie, and I’m not a good liar, but I kept framing it as a game. And I kept imagining myself purely as a fan of that character, which is not hard to do. […] I placed myself in that position of, well, what would I want to know? Would I want to be toyed with? Would I want to be lied to? Would I want to be kept on my toes guessing? Would I want to discover it when I went to the theater? Would I want to be guessing, guessing, guessing? […]I would want the actor to do an incredibly good job at convincing me he wasn’t in it. And then I would want to lose my mind in the theater when my instinct was proven right. That’s what I would want.”
Spider-Man: No Way Home is still in theaters.
Read the Full Script for ‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’
This’ll take more than three minutes of playtime.
If you’re anything like us (that’s the royal «us» — I’m not sure that I can speak for the entirety of Collider on this one) you might lack the attention span to consistently sit down with a proper book. (Hey, that’s why movies exist!) But Deadline have just dropped something that might be more of a tantalizing prospect for blockbuster buffs than the latest Sally Rooney yearn-fest: the full script for Spider-Man: No Way Home, written by franchise veterans Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers.
It’s brief on action and heavy on dialogue —because, y’know, it’s a screenplay, and that’s exactly how they’re supposed to function — but if you want to relive some of your favourite moments from the movie without hauling butt to the big screen, this makes for a fun alternative. It’s always cool, too, to cross-reference the script with the resultant movie: where have they changed dialogue? Are there any scenes they haven’t included in the final cut? What of those rumored extra Daredevil bits — any of those in there?
The relentless success of No Way Home has continued to debunk the notion of franchise fatigue, with the movie picking up an additional $14.1 million at the box office this weekend. Scream dethroned it for a week — but Ghostface, ultimately, lacked the legs to dominate any longer, and was swept down by Spidey’s webs for a painful drop from the top spot. With over $720 million in the bank domestically, No Way Home is now the fourth-highest grossing film of all time. It comes behind three other Disney-owned franchise favourites: MCU siblings The Avengers ($760 million) and Avengers: Endgame ($858 million), plus Star Wars: The Force Awakens ($936 million).
It’s hardly surprising that Spidey has continued to wrap up the big bucks, though. Not only did the film bring back a parade of villains from the old Spidey movies, but the classic cinematic web slingers themselves: Andrew Garfield and Tobey Maguire. Remember when that was a big ‘ol open secret and everyone was forced to keep stuhm? Garfield certainly does, telling The Wrap:
“It was like this massive game of Werewolf that I was playing with journalists and with people guessing, and it was very fun. There were moments where I was like, ‘God, I hate lying.’ I don’t like to lie, and I’m not a good liar, but I kept framing it as a game. And I kept imagining myself purely as a fan of that character, which is not hard to do. […] I placed myself in that position of, well, what would I want to know? Would I want to be toyed with? Would I want to be lied to? Would I want to be kept on my toes guessing? Would I want to discover it when I went to the theater? Would I want to be guessing, guessing, guessing? […]I would want the actor to do an incredibly good job at convincing me he wasn’t in it. And then I would want to lose my mind in the theater when my instinct was proven right. That’s what I would want.”
Spider-Man: No Way Home is still in theaters.