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Digitally, on Blu-ray, DVD and 4K Ultra HD now in the US (it'll hit digital Oct. 25 in the UK, with DVD and Blu-ray following in Nov. 11). He and half of the universe's population were restored to life five years after the catastrophic Snap, with the intervening period now known as "The Blip." As a result, one must be content with enjoying the passing wit of the screenplay by Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers, which is agreeable if hardly dazzling, and the charms of the young leading actors, about which the same is true. When in doubt, the writers as well as the director fall back on their talents for smarty-pants humor, and reasonable mileage is gotten from the talent the four main young actors display for expressing both the awkwardness of initiating intimacy and a blasé knowingness once it’s achieved. Hollywood has seen 49 films go on to gross more than $1 billion at the... Stay to the end, because there are two post-credit scenes, the first more important than the second.
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Tom Holland once again gives an incredible performance with amazing chemistry with both Jake Gyllenhaal and Zendaya. Jacob Batalon, Zendaya, Jon Favreau and Samuel L. Jackson all give great supporting performances. Jake Gyllenhaal is one of the best MCU villains with believable motivation and plenty of intense energy. Also, the sudden "Tony Stark is a plagarist" angle is just such bad retcon work. It doesn't help that the scene where all this is laid out is some of the worst, on the nose, clumsiest, badly acted exposition dumping I have ever seen in a major motion picture. If you're a Spider-Man hardcore fan, then I would strongly recommend you to skip this one.
Homecomming was a simple good movie with a short story and a lot of great moments. But Far From Home's story is long and complicated with many twists and turns. Jon Watts retained the humour take as he did with Homecomming and it worked better than the predecessor. The strong villain, excellent visual effects, good performance and post-endgame world adds the cherry. This maybe the best live action spidey movie but taking overall, Spiderverse gives good competition.
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This is such an hilarious movie cracking jokes from the start peter having his summer holiday plans rather than taking the whole superhero job too seriously until it is ready to all kick in. After screwing up to start off with Peter gets MJ this cute thoughtful gift that really shows his love for her. Not to mention Ned and Bettys cute romantic relationship hitting it off from the start after a cock up Peter pulled from trying to get with MJ, which was hilarious and so cute, so the man in the chair kind of becomes the man with the romance. Then there is a kiss that they share in the film is truly spectacular as they are well suited to each other and just shows that MJ is more than a damsel in distress kind of bad ass. I hope that MJ becomes a hero herself she kind of is already maybe a Spider Woman even though that is doubtful for the MCU and the Spider Man Films I can still be hopeful as Peter And MJ do work really well together with their amazing romantic cute chemistry. Well Done Marvel and the rest of the cast and crew on such an amazing job with this amazing film look forward to the next Spider Man Films hopefully.
Adds humor and is nice that they decided to do something new with Spider-Man unlike doing the whole story again which we all know. The involvement of Doctor Strange really helps to drive home the age difference between Pete and the rest of the Avengers, which furthers The Spectacular Spider-Man of it all. Underneath all of Tony Stark’s tech is a kid who just kinda wants to do kid stuff sometimes. I liked the tongue in cheek humour , I enjoyed the performances , especially Jake Gillenhaal as Mysterio and Tom Holland as Spider-Man. I guess my favourite 3 Super heroes are Spider-Man ,Batman and Spider-Man and remember Tobey Maguire back in 2002 when he bought Spider-Man into the 21st Century for the first time.
‘Spider-Man: Far From Home’ Review: Cute Vibe and Great Cast Aid Least Essential MCU Movie in a Long Time
Within the scope of a single year, we’ve gotten the best Spider-Man movie ever, the best Spider-Man video game ever, and the biggest crossover superhero movie ever made, with an emotional climax that hinged on... Back in New York, Peter is struggling under the weight of his superhero responsibilities. He feels the need to step up following the death of his mentor Tony Stark, but clearly wants a simpler life as your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man. It’s unfortunate but possibly true that the best scene in the film comes early on, when Peter tries to strategically arrange things on the long flight to Venice so he can sit next to MJ.

Peter really develops in this movie and it's a great timeline to watch altogether! Mysterio eventually came back, of course, but this story is still truly something. "Guardian Devil" is a bit overwritten, and Quesada's faces look off in spots, but, still, this is easily the most terrifying Mysterio has ever been and proof that a good villain doesn't always have to stay tied to the hero they came up fighting. They certainly earn huge box office dollars , much more unfortunately than most of the movies I really love but money is not the be all and end all and there's room for all genres in the World of Cinema so good luck to Marvel Studios for providing good escapist entertainment. The actors must have fun making these movies they remind me of the Saturday Afternoon matinee escapist Cowboy and Indian movies I saw as a kid but on a mega budget scale .
I'm generally pretty forgiving when it comes to plot holes, so long as there aren't too many and the rest of the story is good. Like Tony thinking giving a teenage boy access to massively destructive drones is a swell idea. Or how the heck Mysterio's big evil plan even works-- apparently this is all projections, but we see things get blown up and people can get killed so.... I don't know, maybe there's a quick explanation in the movie that I missed, but I doubt it. The final battle between Spiderman and Mysterio, where Spidey falls into the middle of a cloud of light-show, weapons-toting drones and doesn't even get a scratch worth crying over, is pretty much a microcosm of this entire movie. After ENDGAME, it feels more like housecleaning and treading water than a Spiderman adventure.

It’s been great fun to see this new take on the beloved character evolve to such a pleasing extent over the last few years. They swung for the fences on this one, and they knocked it out of the park. It's action-packed, it's actually very funny, and there are some emotional scenes as well. It’s a breezy, light-hearted, and fun MCU installment that adds depth to Peter Parker’s world while setting things up for an interesting third film (whatever you do, stay for both end-credits scenes). This balance is Far From Home's greatest triumph -- Peter's relationships with MJ and Beck are the movie's emotional pillars. Zendaya shines in MJ's massively expanded role, infusing the character with humor and a vulnerability she didn't get a chance to show in Homecoming.
If there's one thing decades of superhero comics can prove, it's that even the silliest villains can hatch expert plans with devastating consequences. And Mysterio proved that in the 1998Daredevilstoryline "Guardian Devil," which saw the master illusionist drive the Man Without Fear to the brink of insanity. Amidst the crazy action mess is the cliche teenage crush storyline of Peter Parker and MJ, and the excruciating lame attempts at comedy. As another reviewer puts it, not a single dialogue can pass without someone trying to crack a joke. A movie that feels like part of the bigger Marvel universe but, somehow, retains its own character.

We are now in the post-Endgame, post-“blip” world where those who were disappeared have now reappeared and Peter Parker is back in high-school, hanging out with his unthreatening wingman Ned and romantically obsessing over MJ who is being pursued by a new suitor, Brad . Peter is planning to tell MJ how he feels in one of the romantic European locations they are due to visit during the upcoming break. But Tom Holland is still very winning as Spidey, still living at home with his Aunt May who is embarrassing him with her love life and by referring to her nephew’s spider sense as “Peter tingle”. J Jonah Jameson makes a brief, horrible return as a gruesome Alex Jones-style pundit, and Peter Parker has all sorts of dramatic new problems (it’s important to stick around for those post-credit stings). In fact, we are on pretty familiar ground, despite Spider-Man now going on a hormonally charged school trip to Venice, Prague and other European cities whose national governments have given this film tax breaks. Superhero fatigue is definitely a factor here, as the film can't shake the expected narrative beats of these sorts of movies with the third act a rote exercise of mass mayhem and close calls.
The script engineers an excuse for why the film’s action scenes feel even more plastic than most of Marvel’s previous set pieces, but that doesn’t make them any more enjoyable to watch, or the story beats that tie them together feel any less contrived. I knew this was going to be a good MCU movie as they always offer. But Far From Home is not just a funny and friendly Marvel movie.
The romantic tension between the pair is particularly electric in one Vienna hotel room scene, mostly because of Watts' clever camera work. There are inter-dimensional creatures wreaking havoc across the continent, and Mysterio can focus on stopping them without having to keep one eye on the chiseled dude who keeps moving in on MJ. So far as Peter is concerned, this is the kind of hero who should be saving the day — not a girl-crazy high school kid who sometimes like to cosplay as his alter-ego around his local neighborhood after school.
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Peter, who isn’t ready for any real adult responsibility despite the fact that he’s already defeated Michael Keaton and helped save half of all life in the universe, is eager for the chance to just be an awkward kid for a few weeks, but Aunt May packs his Spider-Man suit just in case. The movie is a breath of fresh air, a fun romp through Europe with your favourite friendly neighborhood spider-man. Well written and acted, this movie again threads the line between a typical Marvel movie and a Highschool teen comedy, this time feeling especially fresh after the high stakes epic that Endgame was.
However, the excessive use of CGI effects and high-tech scenes take away any hints of realism in the story and make the events of the film seem like they take place in a computer world. That last bit is intended to cement Parker as his protege, but it just ends up freaking the kid out. After dabbling in superheroism—and having a fairly disastrous time—all Parker really wants to do is go on a class trip to Europe and confess his crush to MJ . But shortly into the trip, Parker discovers, inevitably, that abandoning life as a superhero isn’t so easy. Nick Fury shows up in his hotel room and asks for help defeating a group of monstrous weather-giants called the Elementals, who have been popping up all over Europe.
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