Opening

• The film "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" begins with the introduction of Miles Morales, a teenager living in Brooklyn. The film begins with a voiceover by Peter Parker, the original Spider-Man, establishing a reality in the sense of the role of spider- man. Miles, is a lively and imaginative adolescent who feels out of place at his new luxury boarding school, Visions Academy
• The initial shots depict his struggle to fit in by showcasing his morning routine and contacts with his parents. His father, Jefferson Davis, a police officer, insists on transporting him to school. This leads to a funny yet touching scenario in which Jefferson insists that Miles say "I love you" in front of the entire school, much to Miles' humiliation
• The tone of the movie and Miles's persona are greatly established by the music in these early scenes. Hip-hop and urban beats may be heard on the soundtrack, which fits Miles' character and environment. Post Malone and Swae Lee's "Sunflower" is a standout song that appears frequently in the movie. The character becomes immediately sympathetic to the audience as the song highlights Miles' youthful enthusiasm and the vibrant culture of his surrounds. 
• The film uses a combination of music and dynamic graphics to emphasise Miles' sense of dislocation as he goes about his school day. During class, he scribbles in his notebook, suggesting that he is talented in the arts and longs to express himself in ways that his strict school setting sometimes prevents. This arrangement successfully introduces the viewer to This sequence of events skillfully presents Miles's reality and his inner turmoil to the viewer, laying the groundwork for his pivotal journey into the Spider-Verse.