"ALL OF SPIDER-MAN'S VILLAINS ARE AFFECTED IN A WAY! AND LOOK AT HOW WE CHANGED THANOS SO THAT HE NOW FITS WITH TONY'S CHARACTER ARC BY SHARING SIMILAR ASPECTS TO OUR BELOVED CHARACTER!"
no. ew. wtf? that's disgusting, and ruins the whole point of these marvel characters being unique...
I just hate it. Then again, I still find the MCU much better than whatever slop the DCEU's barfing out rn. So, ye. Maybe I just hate Superhero Movies? Idk.
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He's also 15-16, and panicky. So, no?
You cant just say a character is smart, you actually have to show it. "Hes the top of the class while not even trying!" "I made these blasters" yeah cool, but then you're shown as a bumbling idiot every time you're on screen. Its the same problem that shitty movie artemis fowl had, where we're just told hes a genius and are supposed to believe it meanwhile doing jack shit to prove it. Tony Stark built the iron man suit in a cave = now we know hes a smart character not because they show him on magazines as smartest man of the year awards.
Gotcha, was being open-ended, as I really don't know greater comic knowledge. Anyway, I agree with you all, mentoring was dumb imo. Learned about The Bat who Laughs the other day, talk about extreme blending for a new angle, which furthers proves my thought of anything can exist in comics after 80 years.
would you rather they made Peter Parker a Mary Sue level character. Someone who knows how to do everything, has all the answers and never makes mistakes? I agree, there are ways to show intellect that they are missing. But to say he is Homer Simpson levels? Not seeing it. He's smart but in the body of an emotional and hormonal teenager. Those qualities don't usually work together.
Besides, they could have gone the Artemis Fowl route of "showing" genius...
Its like they just go through a check list instead of creating interesting characters.
-he's a super genius check.
-he's awkward with girls so he's relatable with the teen crowd even though he's a super smart athletic dude with perfect skin check.
-he's humble and in awe of the other avengers for lots of one liners check.
-he's lacking self confidence in his abilities but has no problem being dragged into space to save his friends.
Its like pick a lane already
Is it a comic book thing? All the 'home' is kind of an odd trilogy theme, please don't reply with why each one is a version of home...
He was though. Granted it happened when Peter was older (mid 20s)... but it happened. And it had nothing to do with RDJ.
https://www.cbr.com/spiderman-comics...areers-ranked/
This happened before RDJ was even cast as Iron Man.Stark hired Peter on as his personal assistant and began to mentor the young hero, who he created a high-tech uniform that became known as the Iron Spider suit. This closer relationship led to Spider-Man's eventual public unmasking during Civil War, though that would ultimately end their professional relationship as they fell on different sides of the battle.
“The biggest communication problem is we do not listen to understand. We listen to reply,” Stephen Covey.
RDJ and spider-man together was pretty much the only things that worked for me. They had good chemistry together and their bond makes sense because they are similar in a lot of ways and peter has a missing father like all marvel heroes
Was noticable in far from home holland struggled to carry the show by himself even with jake gyllenhaal being great as always but was the most obvious plot points in history
They really like the "home" theme in the titles
Wait... So, will this movie only make sense if one has seen Into the Spider-Verse first...?
Just don't reply to me. Please. If you can help it.
Not "Into the Spider-Verse". .. just both of Tobey McGuire and Andrew Garfield's second Spider-Man films. And I imagine everything that one absolutely needs to know will be explained in the movie...but seeing those movies will add extra detail.
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Well, they've already alluded that Miles Morales is in the MCU. Donald Glover's character, Aaron Davis, in Homecoming mentions he has a nephew. In the comics (and in Spider-Verse), Miles is Aaron's Nephew.
“The biggest communication problem is we do not listen to understand. We listen to reply,” Stephen Covey.
“The biggest communication problem is we do not listen to understand. We listen to reply,” Stephen Covey.