@Marvelus I agree. As a true fan of the Spider-Man, I'm disappointed with MCU's take on the character. Peter Parker one of those characters who likes to be left alone. But what we got was a kid who is too dependent on Stark. As I have mentioned before, when I think of Spider-Man, I picture Andrew Garfield or Tobey Maguire. In terms of keeping his identity secret, this is the worst take on the character.

^Glad to see I am not alone xD

Well, those versions of Spider-Man had their identity revealed constantly, so I don't know what you're really complaining about. However, you have to also understand that this Spider-Man is a Spider-Man who actually exists in a Marvel world, not just by himself, so it's not just going to play out exactly the same as it did for those versions.

Also, a true Spider-Man fan wouldn't have the movie versions as the central depictions, that would be a Spider-Man movie fan, but I don't want to get into that.

You're allowed to not like this character, but not for the wrong reasons. As I said, this is a Spider-Man who exists in a Marvel world, so other Marvel characters will be involved in his story, which is something that the Tobey and Andrew SMs lacked (not their fault, they didn't have the rights).

A big part of SMs character comes from the fact that he exists in a world of other heroes, and that he operates the way he does. So, it was interesting seeing him being thrown into this crazy world. You could imagine that before Civil War, this SM was probably doing all the stuff Tobey and Andrew did, and then we see what happens when he crosses over. And the obvious decision was to have Tony discover him and recruit him, otherwise it wouldn't have worked if there was not Tony connection to the character.

And as for the way the character is in general aside from being in the MCU world, I honestly have to say it's the most accurate depiction of what Stan Lee created when he first thought of "Spider-Man". He's just a kid in highschool (which the other movies stretched a bit), dealing with high schooler problems (which these movies perfectly captured than just being a typical Hollywood love story). I could go on about how much better the MCU interpretation of Spider-Man is, but this really isn't the post for it.

@Bennyhef234 I didn't say that I didn't like the character. And like you said, this isn't the post for it.

"However, you have to also understand that this Spider-Man is a Spider-Man who actually exists in a Marvel world, not just by himself, so it's not just going to play out exactly the same as it did for those versions."

And is Spider-Man alone in the comics? No.

We have the comics Spider-Man as the original one.

"wrong reasons"... Okay, Bennyhef234, just because you don't share our opinion, doesn't mean is the wrong one. Michelle has no character development. It went from point A to point F in 12 minutes of appearance.

Also, while Peter had high schooler problems he also dealt with money stuff, and that is not so high schooler. Peter struggles more than everyone, in the MCU films he has it so ease.

Love the scene even though I wasn't to surprised because it always seemed to me that she knew something.

^Plus, the trailers showed it

I love this scene a lot. It is kind of dumb. I thought it was kind of cute though.

I was sorta surprised that MJ figured it out, I mean sure, Peter is being suspicious but like, I don’t think I would have figured it out. I didn’t watch the trailer BTW

I think this scene was pretty cute. However, I feel like their relationship should've had more buildup. I don't dislike this couple, but I think they should have been more developed.