Marvel Comics still have some useful story tricks.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT One detail from Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse proves that Marvel's live-action projects can't match the storytelling techniques in Marvel Comics. The sequel to 2018's Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse released in June 2023, reintroducing audiences to Miles Morales, the Spider-Man of Earth-1610 who is thrust into a multiversal adventure after coming face-to-face with Miguel O'Hara, a.k.a.
Not only so Sony's Spider-Verse films open with the logo of the Comics Code Authority, the now-defunct organization that acted as a regulatory service for comic books between 1954 and 2011, but the films' animation is also heavily inspired by the art of Marvel Comics.
Why Superhero Movies Can't Use Panel Text As Well As The Comics While these text boxes work well in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, particularly during Miles Morales' introduction to the Spider Society, the use of these panels also highlights the advantage that Marvel Comics has over Marvel's live-action movies. Text boxes might be perfect for animated projects such as Sony's Spider-Verse films, but these wouldn't work so well in live-action projects.
Another advantage that Marvel Comics' text boxes have over their use in films is that the panels are permanent in the comics, but have an inherent on-screen time limit when used in film. This means it might be harder for audiences to catch all the information in the text box before it disappears and can't be revisited. Most of the core storyline of Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse is spoken in dialogue, which means it's not entirely necessary to read every panel.
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