harryoscop
Avenger
- Joined
- May 23, 2014
- Messages
- 25,489
- Reaction score
- 13
- Points
- 31
The Spidey theme is soo generic. I expected better from Giacchino. 


tbh, nearly everything could be seen as generic from what we've been shown. Even with the various creative changes, it doesn't feel fresh, or exciting or new. It's just, there. For the most part, it feels, for a lack of a better term, 'safe'. Hopefully the movie itself has more personality & heart, but so far 85-90% of what I've seen falls under that umbrella
t:]Maybe safe is what they need right now? Win back the public with an establishing 'This is Spider-Man in the MCU' film, really push the love in those next Avenger titles, and then the sequel they push the boundaries a little and we get a really special film?
[This is me trying to rationalize and justify what is going on.t:]
. hope you don't think I'm attacking you, I just want my favorite hero to be back where he belongs (on top) like he was 10-15 years ago, regardless of my personal distaste of alot of the creative choicesSomeone please tell me that Spider-Man is not afraid of heights in this film?
But he is. It's been stated. He also has arachnophobia and general paranoia which offsets his spider sense.
he is
So basically that scene of him climbing the Washington Monument is when he conquers his fear.
That's like Batman being afraid of clowns or Wolverine being afraid of blood.
Rereading my response, I sound a little heated. hope you don't think I'm attacking you, I just want my favorite hero to be back where he belongs (on top) like he was 10-15 years ago, regardless of my personal distaste of alot of the creative choices
outfit from stark
questionable decsions regarding supporting cast.i don't know if this is director feige or rothman interfearing again but it doesn't sound good.Don't worry, I know. It's all very odd, what is happening. Unfortunately, no matter the way we look at it, Spider-Man has to deal with something that no other hero has had to deal with at the moment, he needs to enter an already established universe which has been going on for, what... 10 years?
However, WE know that Spider-Man is the most iconic hero, but you can't just enter it 10 years down the line, after -all- these other heroes have been rocking the place for years, and take the throne. (yes, he should of been there from the start, however, he just wasn't, for obvious reasons.)
Now we have to deal with this odd marketing strategy of telling the public that this is MCU Spidey, it's going to be somehow DIFFERENT to the other FIVE Spider-Man films, and technically, Amazing Spider-Man 1/2 count as a reboot, and a soft reboot in one, because Amazing Spider-Man 2 was so drastically different to 1. It's going to be DIFFERENT, but the same... but like the original.. BUT also new, etcetc. Mix that with Sony sticking there heads into creative decisions and Marvel butting heads, it was always going to end up either generic, or a cluster.
We're talking of course, as if we've seen the film, as I always say, we'll just have to wait and see. I'm still looking forward to this film, but does it look like the Homecoming Spider-Man deserves, and is that score something he deserves?
Not a chance.

The height thing isn't a bad thing. Makes him more relatable. I have a fear of heights and I'm sure being bit by a radioactive spider would not change that. I've been trying to write something about a swashbuckling hero and thinking about adding my fear of heights. At first I thought it doesn't work, but then thought that's an interesting twist. So I find it interesting that Marvel is trying this with Spidey. I'm sure he will eventually overcome it.
And I will agree that the new music was initially underwhelming. I was very excited when they announced Giacchino. But, I've been listening to this a few times now and it's slowly growing on me. I have to see how it plays out on the film.
how can Spidey still be afraid of heights in this film when he fought a ******** GIANT in Civil War and hitched a ride to War Machine flying around the sky?
He showed no fear of heights in Civil War, so it's entirely stupid to include it here, especially since Homecoming takes place AFTER Civil War and several months into Peter being Spidey.
I can understand Peter being afraid of heights pre-bite, and when he first tests his powers out as Spidey.
But several months in? after tangling with a literal Giant and flying suits in Civil War?
no way.