Cast members were only given a few pages of the Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse script at a time, much like the cast of Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame. Marvel Studios is pretty strict about their security and it looks like Sony followed suit. It's also pretty cool to read the script in its entirety because not even the cast was allowed to read the whole thing at once as a security measure. Sony has already given a green light for a sequel, so perhaps we will see more of what is teased in the script. Gaining access to the entire Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse script shows just how much Phil Lord and Rodney Rothman were dedicated to the source material, including some of Spider-Gwen's story, which is not shown in the movie.
The story that Lord wrote has also caught the attention of Spider-Man aficionados who appreciate all of the references to the comic book source material and the shout-outs to the previous movies. But, the look and feel of the movie aren't the only thing gaining praise. Lord wanted the movie to jump off of the screen and look like a comic book that has come to life, which it does. Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse has been hailed for its visual aesthetic, something that screenwriter Phil Lord talked about long before the movie hit theaters. It shows just how much detail went into making the groundbreaking animated film and how much the creative team had to work together in an effort to make sure that everything worked out bringing the story from the page to the big screen. Marvel fans can either download or read the entire 132-page script direct, and relive the movie while getting a wealth of background information that moviegoers might not have noticed watching it for the first time.
Sony has released the Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse script online.
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