auskooper

As the latest in the animated Spider-Man shows, I say this is pretty good and only 1 season had released so far. Animation is good and interesting to see more comic like 2D animation. It's good that it tries to make something different in Spider-Man content with Nico Minoru being his best friend and a different girl who's not MJ or Gwen Stacy who he has more of a crush on. I do question my thoughts on Norman Osborn being the mentor as at least it's something new and Osborn's not Stark but I feel like it should be around time to have a Spider-Man without a mentor or teammates. It is better than the 2017 series but questionable if it's better than Spectacular.

I heard of this one day and eventually decided to watch it. I recently am interested in watching these musician biopics and figured Weird Al is a good person to keep up with. I saw this is meant to be a more of a parody like his music so I went into it not expecting it being too serious and the not the most accurate but it's still interesting to see. At times, comparing it to real life does make it seem to make the story seem a little more interesting even though it goes to parodying the typical biopic structure. Historical accuracy may be more questionable since it's Weird Al, but it is an alright film regardless and say at least I watched it anyway.

I've seen a couple previews of Better Man and decided it might be a good idea to watch it. Research on it states it is based on the real life of the real musician Robbie Williams and he voiced himself. It seems like an interesting biopic as Williams is depicted as a monkey while everyone else is depicted as normal humans. It reminds me of Piece by Piece as it does something unique in the biopic genre. They don't exactly do the same thing with Piece by Piece telling the life of Pharrell Williams through legos. Better Man does seem to echo the 2019 biopic Rocketman, which is about the life of Elton John. Robbie Williams and Elton John seemed to live similar lives with their relationships with their fathers and growing up in England. Some moments may seem a little exaggerated. A big difference between the two is that Robbie Williams seemed to only have been big in the United Kingdom and Elton John started in the UK and then grew big in the United States.