Van Lathan

And their inspiration was 70% Humphrey Bogart, 30% Bugs Bunny.

Now, I haven't seen the Bugs Bunny portion of this yet.

A little bit when he's like hanging out the edge and he's about to drop him and he's like.

Heights don't actually scare me.

That's a little Bugs Bunny.

But the Humphrey Bogart stuff is like, this is like classic noir tropes.

Like, you know, we're talking like Maltese Falcon, Casablanca, all that stuff.

Anything with a mid-Atlantic accent, you know.

Is firmly baked into watching it in black and white.

And so I think ultimately the way to go, if you want to watch it like they intend to watch it,

in black and white.

But either way, I thought it was great.

I thought this was a really interesting episode of television in regards to... Because I think we should mention for the audience that in the movie, in Into the Spider-Verse, he's Peter B. Parker, right?

Peter Benjamin Parker.

This one, he's Ben Reilly, and that's like for rights and because...

There's obviously going to be a lot of drinking, smoking.

They don't want Peter Parker to be sullied in the show.

However, Nick Cage, fellas, he's doing great work.

Yeah.

Yeah.