


Now you really have to wonder if Tony foresaw that Peter will at some point know about these protocols so he could slip in these condescending names for him to see.

After said protocol is put down, a Benevolent A.I.Note that Peter is bouncing on his bed while he denies that he is a kid.An affectionate top-billing introduction to the new kid in town.Peter: Yeah, a kid who can stop a bus with his bare hands! Heroic, certainly, although Holland's superb performance makes the movie a celebration of underdogs, occasional pratfalls reminding us that Parker is still just a boy.

Holland brings hitherto unseen richer textures to the dual role, yearning for the best of both worlds headline-grabbing hero and cool student who can persuade the best-looking girl in school to accompany him to the prom. Parker wants to be welcomed fully into the Avengers fold, having cut his teeth in 2016's Captain America: Civil War, but Iron Man Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr) doesn't think the young upstart is ready, so when a villainous crew led by Michael Keaton terrorises his neighbourhood, the teenaged crime-fighter must go it alone to take them down. Another film and another (relatively) new Spider-Man, this fresh twist on the franchise is as much about awkward high-school student Peter Parker (Tom Holland) as it is an elaborately costumed vigilante vanquishing evildoers.
