A teenager’s seemingly perfect life comes crashing down around her, as she suffers with depression in silence. Now, under extreme exertion, she must find the answer to the ultimate question – Is her life worth living?
Directors:
Brendan Byrne,
Marissa Kaye
Stars:
Brendan Byrne,
Carol Elsden,
Natalia Cricri
The world at an end, a dying mother sends her young son on a journey to the place that grants wishes. The Last Boy is a Sci-Fi, Fantasy drama inspired by the works of the 13th Century Sufi Mystic and Poet Rumi.
A 10-year-old boy shares an intense bond with his mentally ill mother. The youth’s life is turned upside down when his mother lapses into violent psychosis. A former psychiatrist takes pity… See full summary »
Director:
Tony Barbieri
Stars:
Nastassja Kinski,
Robert Forster,
Cody Morgan
Four teenagers decide to spend their summer holiday on a camping at the beach. Officially to disseminate ashes of a grandfather, but foremost to finally get laid.
Director:
Willem Gerritsen
Stars:
Niek Roozen,
Martijn van Eijzeren,
Simon Kindermans
Troublemaking duo Andy Bichlbaum and Mike Bonanno, posing as their industrious alter-egos, expose the people profiting from Hurricane Katrina, the faces behind the environmental disaster in Bhopal, and other shocking events.
In 1980 film writer Ruud den Drijver goes head to head with two notorious Dutch film directors, Paul Verhoeven and Wim Verstappen, passionate film makers, competitors and colleagues in a … See full summary »
Directors:
Dirk Rijneke,
Mildred Van Leeuwaarden
Stars:
Paul Verhoeven,
Wim Verstappen,
Ruud Den Dryver
Documentary |
Biography |
History
Director:
Errol Morris
Stars:
Robert McNamara,
John F. Kennedy,
Fidel Castro
“Back Roads” centers on a young man stuck in the Pennsylvania backwoods caring for his three younger sisters after the shooting death of his abusive father and the arrest of his mother. … See full summary »
Director:
Alex Pettyfer
Stars:
Jennifer Morrison,
Juliette Lewis,
Nicola Peltz
Philip is a disabled white billionaire, who feels that life is not worth living. To help him in his day to day routine, he hires Del, an African American parolee, trying to reconnect with his estranged wife. What begins as a professional relationship develops into a friendship as Del shows his grouchy charge that life is worth living. Written by Tom Daly
Puccini: Nessun dorma! [Turandot / Act 3]
Written by Giacomo Puccini, Giuseppe Adami, Renato Simoni
Performed by Luciano Pavarotti, Orchestra del Teatro Arena di Verona, Armando Gatto
Published by Universal Music – MGB SONGS on behalf of Casa Ricordi S.R.L. / Universal Music – Careers
Courtesy of Decca Music Group Ltd.
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises See more »
The “C” in C730 stands for “Cube.” That’s all you really need to know about Lenovo’s C730 Cube mini-PC. It’s tiny, it’s boxy, and sort of adorable. It’s also surprisingly powerful, at least coming from Lenovo—a company I don’t typically expect to put out great gaming PCs.
Lenovo’s made a push these past few years though, first in laptops and now desktops. The goal: Mainstream gaming hardware at a mainstream (read: affordable) price point. The C730 isn’t necessarily the “most” anything—not the most powerful, nor the most compact, nor the most elegant. But it’s enough of each to make it worth a second look, especially for space- and budget-conscious shoppers.
Lenovo Legion C730 Cube design: Outside the box
Adam Patrick Murray/IDG
The Lenovo C730 Cube’s distinctive front panel sports an array of circular ventilation holes on the grille.
The C730 Cube isn’t as tiny as some of its console-esque brethren, like the MSI Trident 3 or the Asus ROG GR8. Measuring 9 inches tall, 9 inches wide, and 13 inches deep, however, it’s still a far cry from a tower. It’s pretty damned portable as well, coming in under 20 pounds.
Did I mention there’s a handle? It’s the second feature you notice, after the diminutive size. Many other gaming PCs sport a handle, of course, but the C730 Cube is one of the few small enough for a handle to make sense.
At E3 I joked that the C730 was “like the GameCube,” primarily because of the handle. The more I’ve thought about it, the more I like the comparison to Nintendo’s old console. It’s fitting. As is so often the case with Nintendo, the GameCube deviated from established console norms of the time to create a console with mainstream appeal. I get the same vibe from Lenovo here. Design is subjective, of course, but it has more flair than your standard enterprise-focused desktop, without leaning hard into the gaming aesthetic either. The front panel’s circular grille pattern is unique and far more friendly than the hard edges we’d typically see in gaming pre-builts.
Adam Patrick Murray/IDG
You can enjoy the RGB lighting through the top panel of the Lenovo Legion C730 Cube.
So yeah, in broad swathes I love the look of the C730. I’m even a fan of the logo, which is good because it takes up a large percentage of the front panel. Lenovo wisely keeps its own branding understated, allowing the “Legion” sub-brand to dominate the design. It’s a pretty generic name, but I like the typeface used here, as well as the backlit starburst design on the O, which gives it almost a 60’s retro-futurist, space-station look.
The all-but-mandatory RGB lighting touches are also well done. You get the barest hint of light through the circular openings on the front panel, plus a few highlights on the back. The sides are opaque, and the primary lighting zone is actually the top—a translucent panel that shows off the C730’s interior lighting as well as the GPU.
It’s a bit flashy for living room use perhaps, an accusation I’ve also leveled at the MSI Trident in the past. But by angling the lighting upward instead of outward, it at least prevents the C730 from blinding you in a dark room—plus, the case is short enough you can actually take a peek inside.
I do have a few sticking points. The front I/O is crammed in at the bottom of the case, which is a terrible decision. Either you confine the C730 Cube to desktop use, or you’re never going to use those front ports. There’s no way you’re going to run wires all the way to these ports if the PC is on the floor, especially headphones and microphone cables. Even more bizarre: The two USB-A ports are upside-down, and given only a half-inch or so of clearance. I couldn’t even manage to fit a handful of USB sticks I had lying around, which is awfully inconvenient for front panel connections.
There’s also a rubber cable wrangler on the rear. This one’s less actively annoying, more just pointless. It sits right at the bottom of the rear I/O, which implies you’re supposed to run cables out the back and…down? Even if you perch the C730 Cube on a desk, it doesn’t make much sense to run the cables underneath the rubber strap and then back up to your peripherals, and if you intend to sit the C730 on a floor it’s an even more useless feature.
I’d also be remiss if I didn’t mention the dismal number of ports on the C730. It’s a full-size graphics card, which at least means a full complement of DVI-D, HDMI, and three DisplayPort jacks. Aside from that however, the rear panel features only a dual headphones/microphone 3.5mm port (as opposed to the split 3.5mm ports on the front), ethernet, four USB 3.1, and two USB 2.0 ports.
Adam Patrick Murray/IDG
The Lenovo C730 Cube’s rear panel has fewer ports than we’d like to see on a gaming PC.
In this day and age, and especially as a gamer, eight USB ports is surprisingly not that many—especially if you happen to own an Oculus Rift, which will cannibalize 3 or 4 of those ports on its own. I have 14 on my daily PC and have had to juggle USB slots before, between my headset, mouse, keyboard, speakers, audio interface, VR headset, and et cetera.
Maybe it’s not a problem for you. Or maybe you can minimize the problem with a USB hub—although keep in mind USB slots are all fed through a handful of USB buses, so adding more ports might still cause conflicts if you have a lot of information-heavy devices (i.e. VR headsets, which take up a lot of USB bandwidth).
Inside the box: Legion C730 Cube specs and features
The C730 Cube is actually the pricier of Lenovo’s two cube-shaped models. There’s a C530 below it, which in many respects is the same box—except it ships sans RGB lighting, and with lower specs.
So for the sake of covering the whole spectrum, let’s start with the C530, whose list price of $880 includes:
CPU: Intel Core i5-8400
GPU: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 Ti with 4GB of VRAM
Memory: 8GB of DDR4 RAM
Storage: 1TB hard drive
Networking: 802.11ac Wi-Fi adapter and Bluetooth 4.2
Lenovo’s top-tier C730 Cube lists for $1,520 and includes:
CPU: Intel Core i7-8700
GPU: Nividie GeForce GTX 1060 with 6GB of VRAM
Memory: 16GB of DDR4 RAM
Storage: Dual 1TB HDD/128GB SSD
Networking: 802.11ac Wi-Fi adapter and Bluetooth 4.2
That’s a solid mid-tier gaming desktop, with performance to match. At list price, I’d say it’s a bit more expensive than I’d like. Before the MSI Trident 3 disappeared from Amazon it sold for around $1,200—and included a GTX 1070, not a GTX 1060, as Lenovo’s done here.
But as is so often the case, list price is merely a suggestion. Lenovo itself sells the system we received for about $1,200 (at time of writing). That’s a decent deal, especially in the post-GPU inflation era. You could potentially build your own for cheaper, but you’d probably end up with a larger and less elegant form factor, no RGB lighting, no Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, and still only save $100 or so. The same goes for other pre-built PCs.
Adam Patrick Murray/IDG
The right panel of the Lenovo C730 Cube releases easily using a rear latch.
The C730 is also properly upgradable, which isn’t always a guarantee with these bespoke mini-PCs. The interior is easily accessed by pulling a lever on the rear panel, which lets you slide off the right side. That gives you access to the GPU, CPU, and RAM, as well as most of the motherboard cabling. Thumbscrews secure the left panel, which houses the power supply and the hard drive rack.
How it all comes together
A PC can look good on paper, but what really matters in the end is how it’s all put together. In the case of the Lenovo Legion C730 Cube, there’s some good and some bad.
Adam Patrick Murray/IDG
The transparent top panel of the Lenovo Legion C730 Cube shows off RGB lighting and the GPU shroud.
First, the good. The C730 uses a full-length (meaning 9.6-inch) GPU, which means you should be set to upgrade to any card in the foreseeable future. Other mini-PCs, like the MSI Trident, use the shorter 6-inch GPUs, which are a bit more limited when it comes to upgrading.
It also uses what looks like a standard power supply. That’s fantastic. A lot of these mini-PCs use a custom power solution (like the MSI Trident’s external brick). But if you want more power in your C730? I didn’t dismantle our entire system, but it looks like you could pull out the old 450W supply and replace it with a more powerful one.
Adam Patrick Murray/IDG
The Lenovo C730 Cube’s left panel opens to reveal the power supply (left) and drive bays (right).
Some caveats: Swapping out the PSU would probably be a huge hassle, and there’s no place on the C730’s case for the standard bottom-facing PSU fan to vent. A more powerful PSU usually means more heat, and you might have trouble moving enough air to keep it cool.
That said, you’ve got a bit of headroom even if you don’t upgrade the power supply. A 450W PSU is enough to run a Core i7-8700 (or stock 8700K) and a GTX 1070 Ti with some room to spare. In fact, we saw a C730 running a GTX 1070 Ti at E3, though we were told it wasn’t a “certified” setup. Obviously Lenovo didn’t end up selling it. Not sure why, because per the raw numbers it seems perfectly capable. You couldn’t slap a 1080 Ti in the C730 without choking it. But you could probably make a lateral move in a few years to the GTX 1470 or 4070, or whatever 2022’s equivalent might be named.
Okay, now the bad.
First and foremost, cable management is atrocious. Open up the C730, and it looks a lot uglier than it does on the outside. There are dozens of thin, finicky cables running between all the different parts, with a particularly bad eyesore cluster near the front. And look, I get it: There isn’t much room to hide the cables in this tiny box. Still, it could look tidier.
Adam Patrick Murray/IDG
Yes, the Lenovo C730 Cube is cramped for space inside, but the mess of cables still surprised and disappointed us.
It also looks like a real pain to upgrade the RAM. There’s no heat-spreader on the single 16GB stick in our system, and I don’t even think the C730 could handle a heat-spreader. The RAM is all-but-touching the CPU cooler on one side. 16GB should be enough for the lifespan of the C730, but it’s still worth noting.
There’s not much cooling, as I half-mentioned above. There’s what looks like a single 80mm fan exhaust against the rear panel, with no intake fans of any kind (unless you count the GPU and CPU fans). I said earlier that you could get a Core i7-8700 or 8700K for the same price, the K indicating a processor that can be overclocked. On the one hand you might as well get the K so you have the option to overclock, but on the other? I can’t imagine you could do much, because I suspect even a slight overclock would cause the system to overheat. There are no obvious places to add fans, either, at least without dismantling the whole system.
Adam Patrick Murray/IDG
The drive bay carriage in the Lenovo C730 Cube is awkward to deal with: vertically oriented, and complicated to maneuver.
Finally, the hard drive rack is awkward to deal with. It’s arrayed vertically, and you pull a lever and sort-of…fold the whole enclosure out of the case. You replace it with a loud clang that startled me the first time. There are hookups for a few additional drives, though it’s probably easiest to swap out the 1TB drive for a much larger drive upon arrival, if you have the foresight.
I would’ve liked to see the drive space upgraded across the board, actually. A 128GB SSD is paltry in this day and age, especially with prices as low as they’ve been recently.
Bottom line
Gripes aside, I’m still impressed overall. Listen, the Legion C730 Cube isn’t for “Serious PC Gamers” or whatever, that group (and I include myself in this) that’s always chasing smoother frame rates, quieter fans, better textures. But the Steam Hardware Survey indicates the GTX 1060 is the single most popular card among gamers these days, and that more than 50 percent of Steam users run a 1060, a 1060-equivalent, or lower.
That makes the C730 a solid option for the mainstream gamer on a budget. It’s got an eye-catching design, a relatively easy path to upgrade, it’s quiet(ish) and inconspicuous(ish), powerful enough to play modern games at High settings (on a 1080p monitor at least), and it does it all for cheap.
That was enough for Lenovo to make a dent in the gaming laptop market. Maybe it’s enough to make a dent in the gaming desktop market as well.
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Three girls are kidnapped by a man with a diagnosed 23 distinct personalities. They must try to escape before the apparent emergence of a frightful new 24th.
Director:
M. Night Shyamalan
Stars:
James McAvoy,
Anya Taylor-Joy,
Haley Lu Richardson
When David Dunn is taken into the mental hospital, the first camera feed seen is labeled H20. David’s weakness is water which hints that the hospital is dangerous to him. See more »
Goofs
When the guard, Pierce, comes into the office and sees the leftover sandwich and banana he is alerted to something being wrong. However, later when Dr. Staple comes into the office – the food is gone from the desk. It is unlikely that Elijah took the time to clean up whilst reprogramming the computer system. See more »
Quotes
Elijah Price:
This was an origin story the whole time.
The Super Bowl is as good an excuse as any to buy a new television or streaming device—and right now, multiple deals match or beat those found during Black Friday 2018. Of course, like during the winter holidays, not every sale is one worthy of your money.
We’ve waded into the deluge and pulled out the best discounts you’ll find before the big game. There’s something for everyone, whether you need a larger, better-looking TV or just an extra one to put in another room.
As a reminder, Super Bowl LIII is scheduled for Sunday, February 3, at 6:30 p.m. Eastern time. We’ll keep an eye out for any enticing new TV deals that pop up between now and then.
Samsung QLED TVs on sale
Best Buy
Samsung’s entry-level Quantum Dot (Q6FN) 4K HDR television is back down to its Black Friday price, at least for the 55-inch model. With QLED, you get much better contrast and more vibrant colors compared to your average TV, especially when watching HDR content. Get it from either Amazon or Best Buy for $1000. You can also get a refurbished model at MicroCenter stores for just $700 if you’re lucky enough to live near one. (PC Richard is selling the TV for $1000 with a $100 gift card, but it won’t arrive before the Super Bowl.)
If you’re willing to spend a lot more, Samsung’s top-of-the-line Q9FN is also down to its lowest price in the 65-inch screen size, at $2800 from either Amazon or Best Buy. Upgrading to this model nets you full array direct backlighting for deeper blacks, better HDR performance, and a handy box for cable management.
Sony 75-inch 4K HDR TV for $1800
Amazon
In another Black Friday deal redux, Sony’s 75-inch XBR75X850F 4K HDR TV is back down to $1,798 on Amazon. This is a TN panel, which means it should provide excellent contrast and black levels, though it won’t have the extreme viewing angles of an IPS display (which Sony uses in its smaller sets). Unfortunately, Sony has not brought back the same deals on its 65-inch and 85-inch TVs for the Super Bowl.
Vizio 65-inch P-Series 4K HDR TV for $900
Best Buy
Best Buy has a great deal going on Vizio’s top-of-the-line P-Series TV, which has a slick design and 4K HDR with Dolby Vision. It’s selling for $900 in the 65-inch screen size, down from the regular price of $1200. As TechHive reviewer Jon Jacobi noted, the P-Series offers excellent brightness and HDR performance for the money, albeit with some occasional backlighting artifacts. It also has Google Chromecast built-in, and will support Apple’s AirPlay 2 and HomeKit later this year. If you prefer a smaller screen, Best Buy and Walmart are also selling the 55-inch model for $650.
LG OLED TV deals
Best Buy
If nothing but OLED will do for the Super Bowl, LG’s 55-inch B8 Series is on sale at Best Buy for $1500, matching its lowest price to date. It’s pricey, but you can’t beat OLED’s contrast and black levels as it can dim each pixel individually. The 65-inch version is also on sale for $2300, which almost matches an all-time low of $2200 that was available briefly just before Thanksgiving.
TCL Roku TV deals
Amazon
TCL makes solid TVs for reasonable prices—often with Roku’s excellent software built-in—and it has several sets on sale ahead of the Super Bowl. Most noteworthy is the 65S517, a 65-inch 4K HDR Roku TV with Dolby Vision, down to its lowest price yet from Amazon for $623 when you clip the digital coupon on the product page. (According to the deal tracking site CamelCamelCamel, the price has intermittently dropped to $611 over the past few days, though we haven’t seen this ourselves.)
(Best Buy is selling a similar set for $430, but without voice control on the remote. Voice control is nice to have; go with Amazon’s model instead.)
HiSense 55-inch Roku TV for $248
Best Buy
Don’t care about fancy picture quality features like HDR and local dimming, and just want a larger screen for cheap? Head to this page on inventory tracking site BrickSeek, plug in your zip code, and hit “Check Inventory.” Then, scroll down to see whether any nearby Walmart stores are selling HiSense’s 55-inch 4K Roku TV for its Black Friday price of $248.
Roku Wireless Speakers for $150
Roku
For folks who already own a Roku smart TV—or plan to buy one—Roku’s proprietary Wireless Speakers are an easy way to upgrade the sound quality, with simple setup and handy features such as dialog boosting and volume leveling. Roku’s website has them on sale for $150, which is $50 off the regular price.
The Sonos Beam soundbar does a fine job filling small-to-medium sized rooms with rich sound quality, and it’s packed with features such as Apple AirPlay 2 support and Amazon Alexa voice controls (with Google Assistant support coming later this year). Normally $400, it’s on sale for $350 through Best Buy, Amazon, and other major retailers.
Amazon Fire TV deals
Amazon
Watching the Super Bowl with an antenna? Amazon’s Fire TV Recast networked tuner will stream the broadcast to multiple televisions around the house, while also adding DVR features so you can pause the game or rewind after big plays. The dual-tuner model with 500 GB of storage is back down to its Black Friday price of $190, as is the quad-tuner model with 1 TB of storage at $230.
One caveat: The Recast requires a Fire TV streaming device to watch on your television. You can snag the excellent Fire TV Stick 4K for $40, which is $10 off the list price and $5 more than Black Friday pricing.
This story, “Best Super Bowl TV deals 2019: Upgrade your set for cheap” was originally published by
TechHive.
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One peaceful day on Earth, two remnants of Frieza’s army named Sorbet and Tagoma arrive searching for the Dragon Balls with the aim of reviving Frieza. They succeed, and Frieza subsequently seeks revenge on the Saiyans.
The Z-Fighters must contend with Lord Beerus, the God of Destruction, but only a God can fight a God, and none of them are Gods. However with the creation of the Super Saiyan God, will the Z-Fighters be able to defeat Lord Beerus?
After learning that he is from another planet, a warrior named Goku and his friends are prompted to defend it from an onslaught of extraterrestrial enemies.
Stars:
Doc Harris,
Christopher Sabat,
Scott McNeil
The adventures of Earth’s martial arts defender Son Goku continue with a new family and the revelation of his alien origin. Now Goku and his allies must defend the planet from an onslaught of new extraterrestrial enemies.
Vegeta is lured to the planet New Vegeta by a group of Saiyan survivors in hopes that he will be the king of their new planet. But when he finds that they have ulterior motives of universal… See full summary »
Son Gokû, a fighter with a monkey tail, goes on a quest with an assortment of odd characters in search of the Dragon Balls, a set of crystals that can give its bearer anything they desire.
A mysterious being named Hoy arrives on Earth and asks the Z Warriors to use the dragon balls to help him release Tapion. Tapion, an ancient warrior imprisoned in a music box, and Hoy needs… See full summary »
After destroying Frieza on Namek, Goku returns to a peaceful life on Earth. When informed his brother has been killed by a Saiyan, Cooler is hell bent on killing Goku, and making him pay … See full summary »
Despite that “Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods”(2013) and “Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection F”(2015), were recorded with a Dolby TrueHD and Dolby Atmos sound, it is unknown why this film has a Dolby Digital sound. See more »
On the run in the year of 1987, Bumblebee finds refuge in a junkyard in a small Californian beach town. Charlie, on the cusp of turning 18 and trying to find her place in the world, discovers Bumblebee, battle-scarred and broken.
Director:
Travis Knight
Stars:
Hailee Steinfeld,
Jorge Lendeborg Jr.,
John Cena
The true story of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, her struggles for equal rights, and the early cases of a historic career that lead to her nomination and confirmation as U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice.
Six strangers are given mysterious black boxes with tickets to an immersive escape room for a chance to win tons of money. Being locked in several rooms with extreme conditions, they discover the secrets behind the escape room and must fight to survive and to find a way out.
Downtown
Written by Tony Hatch
Performed by Petula Clark
Courtesy of Sony Music Entertainment France SAS
By arrangement with Sony Music Entertainment See more »
Baker Dill (Matthew McConaughey) is a fishing boat captain leading tours off a tranquil, tropical enclave called Plymouth Island. His quiet life is shattered, however, when his ex-wife Karen (Anne Hathaway) tracks him down with a desperate plea for help. She begs Dill to save her – and their young son – from her new, violent husband (Jason Clarke) by taking him out to sea on a fishing excursion, only to throw him to the sharks and leave him for dead. Karen’s appearance thrusts Dill back into a life he’d tried to forget, and as he struggles between right and wrong, his world is plunged into a new reality that may not be all that it seems.
In 1962, Tony “Tony Lip” Vallelonga, a tough bouncer, is looking for work with his nightclub is closed for renovations. The most promising offer turns out to be the driver for the African-American classical pianist Don Shirley for a concert tour into the Deep South states. Although hardly enthused at working for a black man, Tony accepts the job and they begin their trek armed with The Negro Motorist Green Book, a travel guide for safe travel through America’s racial segregation. Together, the snobbishly erudite pianist and the crudely practical bouncer can barely get along with their clashing attitudes to life and ideals. However, as the disparate pair witness and endure America’s appalling injustices on the road, they find a newfound respect for each other’s talents and heart to face them together. In doing so, they would nurture a friendship and understanding that would change both their lives. Written by Kenneth Chisholm (kchishol@rogers.com)
In the shared hotel room scene, some graffiti appears on the wall to the right of Tony’s head: “CASL de A”, clearly written by Viggo Mortensen, whose favorite soccer team is Club Atletico San Lorenzo de Almagro. See more »
Goofs
As he rushes to the bar where Don is being beaten up, Tony is wearing a white shirt and dark jacket. When he arrives at the bar, he’s wearing a red and blue shirt between those layers. See more »
Quotes
Dr. Don Shirley:
So if I’m not *black* enough and if I’m not *white* enough, then tell me, Tony, what am I?
“Larry the Crow” gets a mention. This was an actual crow that Viggo Mortensen found injured near the set, and tried in vain to nurse back to health. He was no doubt named for Viggo’s favorite soccer team, San Lorenzo (Saint Lawrence in Spanish). The team nickname is “The Crows”. See more »
Six years after the events of “Wreck-It Ralph,” Ralph and Vanellope, now friends, discover a wi-fi router in their arcade, leading them into a new adventure.
The Incredibles hero family takes on a new mission, which involves a change in family roles: Bob Parr (Mr Incredible) must manage the house while his wife Helen (Elastigirl) goes out to save the world.
Director:
Brad Bird
Stars:
Craig T. Nelson,
Holly Hunter,
Sarah Vowell
The special bond that develops between plus-sized inflatable robot Baymax, and prodigy Hiro Hamada, who team up with a group of friends to form a band of high-tech heroes.
Miles Morales is a New York teen struggling with school, friends and, on top of that, being the new Spider-Man. When he comes across Peter Parker, the erstwhile saviour of New York, in the multiverse, Miles must train to become the new protector of his city. Written by Tom Daly
When Peter Parker, Miles Morales and Gwen Stacy are standing outside Aunt May’s door, Peter starts walking away until Gwen fires up a web to pull him back. In the very next shot, Peter is back in place but the web behind him is gone entirely. See more »
Quotes
[first lines]
Peter Parker:
[narrating]
Alright, let’s do this one last time. My name is Peter Parker. I was bitten by a radioactive spider and for ten years I’ve been the one and only Spider-Man. I’m pretty sure you know the rest. I saved a bunch of people, fell in love, saved the city, and then I saved the city again and again and again… And, uh… I did this.
[shot of Spidey doing the emo dance from “Spider-Man 3”]
Peter Parker:
We don’t really talk about this. Look, I’m a comic book, I’m a cereal, did a Christmas album…
There is a dedication in the closing credits to “Spider-Man” creators Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, who passed away in 2018.
It is an image of Stan Lee’s glasses with a quote: “That person who helps others simply because it should or must be done, and because it is the right thing to do, is indeed without a doubt, a real superhero. Thanks to Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, for showing us we’re not the only ones.” See more »
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Best Buy
Amazon
Best Buy
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Amazon
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Roku
Sonos
Amazon
Rayden Reviews 