Madame Web Review
Sony’s Madame Web is a lower-key, and ultimately bland addition to the ever-expanding Spider-Verse.
In a switch from the typical genre, Madame Web tells the standalone origin story of one of Marvel publishing’s most enigmatic heroines. The suspense-driven thriller stars Dakota Johnson as Cassandra Webb, a paramedic in Manhattan who may have clairvoyant abilities. Forced to confront revelations about her past, she forges a relationship with three young women destined for powerful futures… if they can all survive a deadly present.
Sony’s Madame Web is a lower-key, and ultimately bland addition to the ever-expanding Spider-Verse.
In this episode of C’Mon Hollywood, our host explains why cool heroines like Ripley will always be better than “woke” ones.
Isabela Merced says the failure of Madame Web left a “sad taste” in her mouth but she still has a soft spot for the movie.
Daniel Espinosa, the director of Marvel’s Morbius, says it was disappointing for the movie to get made “through committee.”
Madame Web co-star Emma Roberts remains loyal to the movie, suggesting it never stood a chance against the internet.
Russell Crowe doesn’t have a ton of sympathy for Dakota Johnson post-Madame Web.
Madame Web has landed on Netflix’s Top 10 list with audiences keen to see if the movie really is as bad as they think.
Madame Web will be released on Netflix in two weeks, so if you’ve been waiting to check out the Marvel disaster, you’ll have your chance.
Madame Web concept art features Spider-Man battling with Ezekiel Sims, but the finished movie didn’t include the character.
Sydney Sweeney is working both the show and the biz, as she explains her role in the infamous Madame Web was a business decision.
The infamous new Spider-Man-related flub from Sony is now available to watch on digital a month after its release into theaters.
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