


It appears to be made largely of genuine stop animation footage of Legos, like the kind of home movie a kid would make playing with their favorite toys. It's that "boop-boop" that makes viewers realize, right as we're about to leave the Lego world behind, what makes it so special. Peter sneaks into the bathroom, throws on his Spider-Man outfit, and answers the call with a quick but hilarious "boop-boop" sound that's clearly coming from someone's mouth, not a sound effect. An editor's note explains that this is Earth-13122, but we only see a little bit of it. Among them? Lego Peter Parker (voiced by comedian Nic Novicki), who's in the middle of his day job at the "Aily Bugle" (the D Lego fell down) - getting yelled at by J.K. Quick scenes show Spider-Men across the multiverse placing calls to group leader Miguel (Oscar Isaac). But the point is young kids want the sets that cooler, or more complex looking. Kids at a Lego club or Robotics meeting are probably experienced builders. The scene comes fairly early in the film when Miles Morales (Shameik Moore) first finds out about the league of Spider-People working together to save the universe without him. The 4+ sets are primarily meant for kids new to Lego.
