Many people think that Spider-Man is weak and talkative. I personally don't agree with it. All the seemingly weak or talkative manifestations in the film are exactly in line with Peter Parker's identity in the film. A high school student in his early 15s, Kind-hearted and sunny in the heart, stunned and a little bit of a middle schooler, he is at a loss when facing the opposite sex, he has no tragic experience of life and death, no lofty ambition to change the world, and no social experience. Neighborhood friends and the affirmation of the adult world, and then a little to satisfy the little pride of that age, isn't this what each of us looks like when we are young? An ordinary little boy next door happens to have superpowers. Do like him? To be honest, I think the down-to-earth energy of this version of Spider-Man is enough to make him the most flesh-and-blood character portrayed in the Marvel universe so far, without deliberately depicting any family hatred, Human nature is complex, so the story of a simple (superpower) high school student's pursuit of justice was presented on the screen. The simple feeling instantly captured the hearts of the audience, and some of the youthful memories that had happened to me were even more inspiring. Resonate with us, this sense of bringing in is very rare. Peter's kindness is subtly shown in the film. When he accidentally revealed his identity in front of his friends and hoped that he would keep it secret, Peter's biggest worry was not himself, but the fear that the people around him would be affected by the exposure of his identity. It hurts, and he doesn't want Aunt Mei to worry about him. With just a few words, a big boy who is obedient and sensible is instantly shaped, and the affinity he gives the audience is not a god from a distant universe. An angry long-term A big green-skinned man, or a millionaire who is a winner in life.
View more about Spider-Man: Homecoming reviews