This approach lets director Jon Watts craft a frothy high-school take on a superhero who deserves a laugh track. The film embraces Parker's inability to stay in his own skin. Spider-Man: Homecoming Movie Review: Robert Downey Jr and Tom Holland in a film still Meet Spider-Man, restlessly swinging around Queens, New York, his sloppy movements cut to music made by guys from that same friendly neighbourhood. He got to play one gig nobody saw, and now he leaves too many voicemails. Much as he wants to call himself an Avenger, he isn't part of the band. Spider-Man: Homecoming starts right after Spidey's unforgettable battle sequence in Captain America: Civil War, with our hero benched by Iron Man and told to lay low. It fits perfectly, then, that he's almost famous. Pete is one of us because he is the jumpiest, nerviest, most heartfelt part of us. Unlike other leotarded legends, we care for him more than we want to be him.
Spanning past fifty years, his superhero saga has uniquely remained that of a young man stretched miraculously past breaking point, an unfortunate goof forever struggling to keep up, barely able to hold on to a good thing for more than one issue. The very concept of coolness is at odds with Peter Parker, who bashfully buried his nose in books and science experiments and stammered around girls long before he had radioactive blood. Cast: Tom Holland, Michael Keaton, Robert Downey Jr, Jon Favreau, Zendaya, Marisa Tomei
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