Sony Marvel's 'Kraven the Hunter' opens to $11 million, the worst start for a Sony Marvel title. Here's what happened.

Kraven the Hunter got a C rating from those asked by CinemaScore. This puts it well below the scores achieved by the Venom trilogy. Respectively, Venom and Venom: Let There Be Carnage got solid B+ ratings, while Venom: The Last Dance didn’t do quite as well with a B-.

Towards the end of Sony Picture’s newest Marvel movie “Kraven the Hunter,” the titular anti-hero — played with maximum abdominal musculature by Aaron Taylor-Johnson — experiences a chilling hallucination in which he’s surrounded by a horde of spiders.

Kraven the Hunter” really doesn’t work. It is, however, more diverting in the ways it doesn’t work than “Madame Web” and the very, very not-good “Morbius.” Like those two, this one’s a Sony Marvel origin story,

Sony continued to expand its spider-verse this year, introducing various heroes, anti-heroes and now, a man who is typically a villain. That man? Kraven the Hunter. Played by Aaron Taylor-Johnson — one of the rare actors who have had crossover in the MCU (he played Pietro Maximoff) and Sony's spider-verse — Sergei Kravinoff is at the center of the film,

Aaron Taylor-Johnson is a muscular bore in the latest and maybe last entry in Sony's misbegotten franchise of Spider-Man movies without Spider-Man.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

Fred Hechinger’s Dmitri Smerdyakov, AKA the Chameleon, sings a number of popular songs from various decades over the course of Kraven the Hunter.

Kraven the Hunter” is the latest in the Sony’s Spider-Verse, where spidey fans have gotten “Venom,” “Morbius,” and “Madame Web.” It marks Aaron Taylor Johnson’s return to Marvel; he previously played Quicksilver.