Schlosser85
Civilian
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- Apr 19, 2007
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More emotional depth.
More Peter/May.
More Peter/May.
More emotional depth.
More Peter/May.
His death didn't happen in homecoming. His death had nothing to do with Homecoming's ethos.
It had happened within a year of Homecoming according to the one line of gialogue we got. Yet it didnt seem to bother Peter at all. Especially considering he had a hand in the outcome.
I think they are trying to seperate themselves from previous movies.
Sexy Aunt May, Flash being tiny annoying kid, MJ being some kinda outsider weirdo, adding Ned as sidekick, unseen villains etc.
Gotta love the holier-than-thou attitude here. That'll get you places in this forum.
all those changes to canon except May were mistakes. I hope Sony listensYep. For better or worse
It had happened within a year of Homecoming according to the one line of gialogue we got. Yet it didnt seem to bother Peter at all. Especially considering he had a hand in the outcome.
Less tech dependency. Let the 'science nerd out', be self creative and not reliant on Iron Man.
Ditch the 'kill function', a) why would this be installed ? b) I know he didn't choose to use and refused but it's Spider-man, it's not Frank Castle. Also, given IM's shift away from military hardware, how does arming a 15 year old with the option of killing make this a 'shift away' from that thought process.
Introduce Harry in the next one and begin that roll out of the character arc.
While I don't mind him not being brought up in principle, it does feel like he was deliberately taken out of the dialogue. Particularly in the scenes with Aunt May. For example when she lectures Peter about crime in Queens, it doesn't come off like she had personal experience losing someone to a mugger recently.
To be fair, she does come off like she's got anxiety issues. Also maybe the idea is that she is masking her grieving from Peter the way Peter masks his from everyone. Still, if that's the idea I feel Marisa Tomei didn't communicate it enough to the audience.
On the flip side, I do think there's a "happy accident" to Ben not being brought up. Moreso than any other Spider-Man film, it clears up any confusion as to whether Peter helps people out of guilt or out of a genuine life lesson that made him more heroic. It can be a little hard to tell sometimes. Maybe that too was what they were going for by not bringing him up, I don't know.
His line in Civil War about how "the bad things happen because of you" definitely alluded to there being some guilt in his motivation, IMO.