‘If People Get Mad, I Can’t Control That’: The Making of ‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’
Director Destin Daniel Cretton explains how he made web-swinging feel real, reveals why he's keeping Sadie Sink's character secret, and previews his Naruto movie
The article's focus on the making of 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' might seem like a departure from the music industry, but it's actually a great example of how entertainment and pop culture intersect. The film's soundtrack is likely to feature a mix of established and emerging artists, and the movie's success will have a ripple effect on the music industry. Think about it - a hit movie can boost an artist's profile and drive streams for their music.
Cretton's comments on making web-swinging feel real are also telling in terms of the sensory experience of watching a movie. The use of practical effects and clever editing can transport viewers to new worlds, and the music often plays a key role in heightening that sense of immersion. As the music industry continues to evolve, it's interesting to consider how movie soundtracks will adapt to new technologies and changing viewer habits. Will we see more experimental sound design or collaborations between musicians and visual artists?
Looking ahead, it's worth keeping an eye on Cretton's upcoming Naruto movie and how it might influence the music landscape. The Naruto franchise has a dedicated fanbase and a history of inspiring creative works, including music. As the movie's release approaches, we might see a surge in music inspired by the series or even a soundtrack featuring popular artists. Whatever the case, it's clear that the intersection of music, movies, and pop culture will continue to be a rich and dynamic space to watch.
Originally reported by rollingstone.com. MusicNewsletter adds analysis for culture, style & media readers.