8. Spider-Man: No Way Home
Spider-Man: No Way Home aims to tell the next emotional film after Avengers: Endgame. In doing so, it gives fans a meeting of older Spider-Men. The loss of Peter Parker unfortunately did not work perfectly here, as little time was given to the grief. More interactions between the different Spider-Men would have been cool as well.
However, at its core, the film still manages to show a good inner conflict. Parker’s naivety clashes with feelings of revenge. Ultimately, humanity wins and that describes Spider-Man perhaps best.
7. Spider-Man: Homecoming
There are 3 Spider-Men and all are different. This includes Tom Holland, who plays a significantly younger Spider-Man, growing up in a world with other superheroes. The high school setting works and provides a good contrast between superhero stuff and teenage problems.
Michael Keaton turns a rather unspectacular villain into one of the best of the MCU. The film may have too much Iron Man in it, but as a new origin story for Spider-Man, it is a fun start. Even if the film has a logic error with the time.
6. The Amazing Spider-Man
The Amazing Spider-Man focuses heavily on Peter Parker’s life and actually does it quite well. The chemistry with Gwen Stacy, played by Emma Stone, works well. You empathize with Peter Parker.
Unfortunately, the Spider-Man
in the film fails to make a big impression. Andrew Garfield also falls a bit behind his abilities. In other films, he performs much better. Nevertheless, it is a good interpretation of the hero, with a pleasant focus on Peter Parker.
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