The voice actor for Miles Morales in the new PlayStation 5 game talked about the responsibility that comes with being a hero. Nadja Jeter spoke to ABC News about an emergency step in a recent interview. The star talked about sharing things in common with Miles and realizing how much weight this role deserves. Many children look at Ultimate Spider-Man now, and that means pressure. Spider-Man: In the Spider-Verse it was nothing short of an impressive hit. However, all these exits will focus more on them because of their success. Not to mention that Miles Morales was also a beloved element of the PS4 game. It’s a delicate balancing act, and Jeter said he was up to the challenge.
“Yes, I feel a huge responsibility – especially playing a black superhero in the society we live in today,” he explained. “To show young people something different, I feel responsible for children who look like me and Miles. For me, it’s important to see themselves when they play the game or watch the show. “
Jeter added: “Miles and I have a very similar experience, being raised by a strong single mother and both being strongly influenced by our family’s cultural background – he is Puerto Rican and I am Jamaican. We are both strongly influenced by music and love science just like Miles! “
John Paesano, the game’s composer, spoke with io9 about creating a signed sound for the young hero.
“I’m a professional film composer and I grew up, you know, listening to John Williams. Boi-1da helped ensure that I got that orchestral sound that correctly incorporates hip hop,” Paesano explained. “He didn’t just do rhythms, but in a few cases, he was a co-producer in many ways to make sure everything played together. It’s funny because when I wrote the score, there were a lot of weird time signatures and syncopated things that they are not very simple, but hip-hop can be much more direct, musically, and it was so much fun to work with it because we both brought each other out of our comfort zones, which it just gave a very cool net of sounds and worlds. “
“We are not only faithful to our idea of the ‘sound of superheroes,’ but also to the complex fabric of Miles’ musical tastes, which is part of his origin,” he continued. “His father’s African-American and his mother’s Puerto Rican and I wanted to have a wide range of musical influences, because our Kilometers are young and hip, but it’s also this old soul that we imagined listening to music on that you get used to 17- the age of one year may not necessarily be “.”
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