Welcome back to the article. If you did not read part 1, please check that out below. We go over scantily clad pictures of Alison Brie, Chloe Bennet's raging camel toe, and the importance of Tyrese Gibson. Somewhere inbetween there, I talk about the Infinity Wars movies. Those were things I would really LIKE to see. These next picks, aside from the first one, are things I think are a little more crucial to the story-telling and, at least, my own enjoyment. Here I go over The Defenders, an important scene with Spidey I think is important, and how it all ends.
Rise of the Defenders
Despite television still being with Marvel, I still think, and always believed the plan was to have, The Defenders play a part in the final battle. Do I believe it will be a HUGE part in the movie? No, but I think they will most definitely be featured with probably more in detail parts featuring in their individual shows. Hell, I do not even think that they will cross paths with any Avengers as much as they will be handling making sure the big final battle doesn't Man of Steel all of New York. Maybe, while the huge climatic battle is going on, show Cage, Jones, and Rand trying to protect citizens before whatever Thanos's henchmen will be spill over to where they are at and they are forced to fight. Daredevil (and probably Electra) come into fight too, but after Hell's Kitchen is protected. Maybe even feature Rosario Dawson's Not-NightNurse-But-Probably-NightNurse character tending to the wounded. The point isn't for a cameo, but to show that the threat is so big that every hero, powered, non-powered, street level, Avenger, Shield Agent has to fight. The battle is that big and THAT bad. Hellcat and Gladiator would be welcome to be involved too. A funny scene I would LOVE to see is for them to cut to Bernthal's Frank Castle interrogating some thug to bust a drug shipment and for like a Ch'tarri or some alien creature to swoop down behind him. Frank turns around, blasts to kingdom come, and then goes back to interrogating the perp.
THIS MOMENT
Okay, this is kind of a personal scene and I could probably do an article on why this scene should be involved in the movie in some way, but I will just write it here and hope it doesn't take too long.
When I was a kid, the Avengers were pretty lame. It was all about the X-Men and Spider Man. I never understood why certain characters like Captain America or DC's Superman were important to, not just their own universes but, our culture in general. That changed during the Maximum Carnage cross over. Keep in mind, I was in fourth grade so I thought the story line was pretty radical. I still kind of do, despite its many flaws. I don't care how bad you thought it was. There was one moment that made everything worth; a moment that I consider my personal favorite moment in comic history. It is a scene that I think is incredibly important to have in one of these movies because of what it says about the two characters it would involved. Those of you who have a good knowledge of comic books probably already know what I am talking about, but here is the scene in question.
I think it is clear that something is going to take Steve Rogers out of action in Civil War. I think it is more likely to be voluntary imprisonment than it is to be death, but, no matter what, he is going to be inactive for a few movies. I think it is also fairly certain that Infinity War Part 1 will have somewhat an Empire Strikes back movie where the heroes are taken down, maybe some are even dead. At the very least, The Vision will have to be destroyed. Thanos has all of the stones and all hope is lost. The credits roll at the darkest moment in the Marvel universe. Either mid-credits, but probably more effective as an after-credits moment, we return back to the defeated Avengers as a lone YOUNG surviving Spider-Man comes to. He can't even lift himself up as he surveys the damage. Vision is destroyed, Hawkeye, Black Widow, and Falcon could possibly be dead. Nick Fury IS dead. Parts of the War Machine armor are scattered all over the place and what remains on a passed out Rhodey are sparking like crazy. Wanda has drained herself of all of her power trying to thwart Thanos. Giant Man and Wasp are nowhere to be seen. Black Panther is knocked out as well. Peter Parker, who just got his ass handed to him in a battle he was in no way prepared for, thinks he is the only survivor. All hope is lost; the earth is doomed. Until hand reaches down to help him up and those exact words are spoken by Captain America, The First Avenger and, in this universe at least, the first super hero. The living embodiment of a soldier who never gives up.
And that scene NEEDS to be done with those two characters. No substitutes (other than The Avengers replacing the Maximum Carnage D-Stringers) this time. This one quick moment needs to be as exact as the Russo's can get.
Here is why this is scene is important to me now, me as a kid, the characters in the comics, the characters in the movies, and Super Hero mythology. As lame as Captain America might have seemed to me as a kid, when I saw that last panel, I understood what he was: a symbol. This is something that transcends patriotism, in my opinion. The America thing is great, but Steve Rogers stands as more than just a bearer of the U.S, but what every hero SHOULD be; what every hero should WANT to be. He symbolizes the best qualities of mankind: bravery, integrity, a never give up attitude, and, yes, even maybe outdated values of justice, chivalry, and the non-hypocritical Christian commandments (no arguments in the comments about this). When everything has gone to shit; when it looks like all is lost, you need to believe that there is someone that is going overcome all of the adversity, even if that person isn't you. THAT is what Captain America stands for. THAT is what Superman used to stand for until the fans decided that he never did nor should have ever have. That was why that moment was so important to Spider-Man. He had that symbol he could get behind. That will also be the moment the audience will need after watching their favorite heroes pretty much get destroyed.
It is extremely important on an inter-character level as well. In the comics, I always got the impression that Captain America was the one hero who Peter Parker wanted to most be like, but felt he never could live up to. I think there was an episode of EMH that touched on that ...after a really good story line involving a Skrull Cap (seriously, why was that series canceled?) I think this is doubly true for the movies and something I feel is important that is touched upon (and really can do with just that one scene). Since we are going to be dealing with a MUCH, MUCH, MUCH younger Spider-Man, he would need that symbol more than anybody else on the team. He would need that hope. But also, like in the comics, Cap would be the hero that Spidey would most try to resemble because IS THE hero in the MCU. Thor is probably more scene as God. Hulk is a walking bomb. Iron Man is a businessman first. Hawkeye and Black Widow are soldiers. Captain is the truest hero in the MCU at this point (which is kind of weird when you think about it). As a young man, he is always going to compare himself to, but always feeling like he could never come close to what Steve Rogers is. Though, to us the viewers, we know that they have WAY more in common than Parker would ever realize. It was only just a few years ago that we saw a weak Steve Rogers jump on a live grenade without any concern for himself. We saw a scrawny unfit, Steve Rogers rejected from the army time and again. Captain America was then what Spider-Man will be during Infinity War part 1.
At that time, both the viewers and Spider-Man will NEED that moment.
Avengers (FINALLY) Assembled!
By this I don't just mean Cap saying Avengers Assemble but the whole grand finale that is going to follow it. Several group shots you can put in the trailer will follow. I don't know how the famous lines will be said or if everyone will be in the same area when he says, but it will certainly be right before the final battle ...and it will be glorious.
The actual battle with Thanos will probably be a core group of characters in space while the rest of the war is fought is throughout different fronts. Remember, in my mind, Thanos has gathered several generals within the masters of evil and has several armies. He is going to keep everyone busy while he courts death and destroys the entire universe. In my mind, I think those facing Thanos will, more likely than not, have to be Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, Star-lord (I have a feeling they are going to make him the son of Warlock thus being his proxy in this story ...which totally won't rustle ANY fan boy jimmies whatsoever), Vision 2.0, and Dr. Strange. The rest of the Guardians will probably do battle on the Kree home planet. Hulk, Miss Marvel, T'challa, Spider-Man, Pym, Lang, Wasp, Micheal Pena in the O'grady suit (crosses fingers), Scarlet Witch, Falcon, Black Widow, War Machine, Hawkeye, AOS characters, Maria Hill and the rest will do battle with the scattered Masters of Evil and underlings between D.C, New York, Wakanda, Asgard, and Atilla It will definitely be the biggest superhero fight we will see in a while. Sorry, Justice League, but this is a whole universe of characters banding together after several years of build, this is just going to be more massive. Keep in mind that I did not say BETTER, but that it will be bigger.
That is where both my anticipation and fear come in. The big action set-piece in AOU was great and featured several great moments and, in a completely objective opinion, might have been better than the epic fight scene in the first Avengers movie. For whatever reason, it didn't move me the way the first one did. I could tell Whedon was trying to top it, but no matter what they did, it just wasn't as hooked. Even the big group shot, which I knew was WAY better than the first film, did not have that impact. I am worried about, no matter how hard they try, that that impact won't be there for what is going to be the most important war scene in movie history. This is the landing that they HAVE TO stick or else this whole franchise will feel a little less special. Do you know what my favorite finale to a series was? Return of the Jedi. Yes, I know to many that is the worst of the original trilogy, which means it was great but not PERFECT, but I felt it had the perfect conclusion. You had a war fought on several different fronts: Luke in the Death, Bored Harrison Ford and Methed out, but SMOKING HOT Carrie Fisher on Endor, and Lando and Wedge in a dog fight outside the Death Star. Everyone had their part to play in the finale and we got some form a closure for almost everyone before we closed out the series. Luke finally redeemed his father, Vader killed the emperor, C-3P0 and R2-D2 made the alliance with the Ewoks possible, Han and Leia lead the rebels to victory and came to terms with their relationship, Lando, much like Frank Lapidus in LOST, was the REAL hero in the end by blowing up the Death Star (where the [frick] was his medal?), and even, Wedge, WEDGE [frick]ING ANTILLES, got his moment by covering Lando throughout the battle. These characters that we got to know over the course of these movies, EVEN [frick]ING WEDGE, got proper send offs. THAT is how you close out a franchise.
My point is this: JUST a battle, a few cool group shots, and Tony Stark, for some reason, being the one to defeat Thanos is not going to work here. I certainly did not think it worked in AOU. While this isn't the end of the MCU, this IS the end of what constitutes as franchise trilogy nowadays. Plainly put Marvel, you can say what you want about Harry Potter or Lord of the Rings or The Matrix, but you, YOU are this generation's Star Wars. You are the franchise that is going to monopolize fandoms for decades to come ...if you just stick this damn landing. The thing is, they have a much harder feat to accomplish than Jedi did. That was three movies and a handful of main characters and supporting characters. This is what? Fifteen or seventeen movies with, AT LEAST, half a dozen main characters and, probably, two dozen supporting characters. To make this a proper ending and fight scene, with the exception of AOS and Defender, EVERY character needs to feel like they play a part in this battle and are not just window dressing. We need to feel like their journey is complete. Having them look cool isn't going to suffice anymore. No matter how small, everyone needs an arc.
Now, I am hoping that the only reason that the AOU ending was a bit lackluster was because Marvel is holding back for what has to be the Ch'tarri fight x100. It would make perfect sense because the Avengers was the first of its kind: a culmination of different films leading into one huge battle. You can't top that with something that is on the same scale. The only way to top that EVER ...is to go to a much bigger. You have to go to a comic book cross over scale, which is what the Infinity War movies have to be at this point. Again, what they provide us needs to be worthy of that scale, but also bring the complete series full circle with resolutions for everyone. This leads me to my final moment that I think needs to happen.
Tony Stark Needs To Die
Well, he needs to sacrifice himself. This isn't JUST because he was the character we FIRST started with but for quite a few reasons ...the biggest being some of the franchises biggest flaws. But first, no matter how much more I enjoy Chris Evan's Captain America (he's perfect), it doesn't matter that I think Star-lord is a WAY better and believable smart ass lead (Because he is young enough to buy it), Tony Stark is the focal character throughout the series. Every movie he is in, is normally the character with the most focus that movie tries to develop (despite his development in every movie being the same). We have followed him throughout with the last Avengers film and even the next Captain America film being about him overcoming his need to control everything. He clearly has an arc that needs to be finished up ...so much so that they have been stalling on it since the second Iron Man film.
Which brings me to the most important reason why he needs to sacrifice himself in defeating Thanos: he will have shown absolutely no progress as a character if he doesn't do that last self-less act. I am going to get to the Avengers missile thing in a moment. I am sorry, as much as I enjoy the Marvel films, almost every movie writes the same arc for Tony. Tony is a lovable selfish a-hole who doesn't play well with others, despite being incredibly stubborn and doing things his way, which is never EXACTLY the right way, he comes out of the situation onto having learned his lesson ...so much so that he is the same smarmy a-hole at the beginning of the next film. It is the same thing over and over. It is like the producers know there is a NATURAL conclusion to this arc and that involves him, for once, being one hundred percent self-less knowing, FOR SURE, that he is not going to make, but they can't because the movie series has not caught up to the natural character progression. The same story keeps getting told over and over again. They actually could have avoided this with AOU having it lead DIRECTLY into the conflict of Civil War and having it be a two part arc, but, for whatever reason, that did not happen. Frankly, the only reason that the character is not stale yet is because RDJ is just SO great at playing the character (playing himself more or less ...but I will argue that they didn't turn comic Stark into RDJ as much as RDJ just had a lot in common with Stark. I thought it was impeccable casting when I first heard the news.) Therefore, when you are watching the movie, he is enjoyable enough for you to not realize that we have been watching him for eight years now and he has still not learned his damn lesson.
There is nowhere else to go. It is time for him to make the final sacrifice. To take his life, to save the very universe. He faces his worst: fighting his whole life. Yes, he wanted to protect the world ...but also wanted it to end at some point. He didn't want his WHOLE to be Iron Man. He doesn't want to die as Iron Man; he doesn't want to die a hero. In fact, the PTSD in Iron Man 3 was proof of this. When he took that missile into the wormhole, he didn't think he was going to die. Sure, he thought that there might be a chance he COULD die, but he didn't think it through enough for that to be a real possibility. Like Tony Stark does, he believed that, in the end, everything was going to be okay. Though when he looked death in the eye, he knew he wanted no part of that and that he certainly didn't want to die for a cause.
The only way to leave this story with a somewhat satisfying conclusion is for Stark to die. Not just die, but he needs to KNOW that he is going to die, he is going to do it as Iron Man, and he is going to do it to save the known universe. Not only does he need to accept this, but he needs to openly CHOOSE to do it. I personally think that if Tony Stark walks away from Phase 3 alive that, at least as far as character arcs go, I will be somewhat upset. I will also walk away feeling like not only is the character incomplete, but somewhat despicable. I certainly will not see him as the shining example of a hero, because he was terrified of and not willing to do the one thing that a REAL hero like Cap would do: jumping on what he believes is a live grenade to save others. While that is inherently in Cap, I think Tony's story is LEARNING how to be self-less like that. Until then, you can't really call him a hero, can you?
A Good Ending Tag
After what will hopefully be Tony Stark's swan song, we need a good end tag for not just phase 3 but this whole trilogy of phases that led up to the MEGA-battle with Thanos. Not just that, it needs to tease and foreshadow what is to come in phase 4. I personally believe that, while not the most original moment, I think a Steve Rogers voice over a vignette will be what is necessary to wrap the last ten years up in a neat bow but set up the future of the Marvel Universe. IN FACT, I am going to delve into fan fiction territory here because I wrote up MY IDEA of the perfect ending for the first three phases.
A few things you need to keep in mind before continuing. First, I am a novelist, not a screen writer. Even THEN, and I am sorry about this, my fan fic and editorial work is not looked over with a fine tooth comb as my professional works. I apologize for script format mistakes and my terrible habit of leaving out words or using the wrong form of words like THERE and TO. Also, I apologize if some of it is TOO 'on the nose.' I don't like that I do it, but I think all writers have their own little quirks that they hate about themselves. Secondly, in my idea of what Infinity War will be, there are some death that I think will happen. Namely Iron Man, Black Widow, and Nick Fury. Those deaths will be written into this scene. Thirdly, I am assuming that a certain movie studio will make the right call on some rights they have and thus, there are elements in that franchise mentioned here. And finally, this is more a visual aid, my ideal Norman Osborn is John C. Mcginley, not just for his look but because I think he could play the dual role of cunning businessman and psychopath better than ANY big name who they are probably going to get for the role.
With that here it goes:
[We open on the New York Skyline. Several buildings are torn asunder; there is still dust and debris rising from the war zone that the entire world became as we hear Steve Rogers voice over]
“It is times like these where we don't know if we should celebrate or mourn. Do we do both? Do we do neither?”
[The scene cuts to Captain America giving a speech at one of two places: either Tony Starks funeral or a White House press conference after the huge battle.]
“Yes, it is a time of renewal. A time where together we re-build what might have been lose. Like man-kind has done numerous times before, like at Pearl Harbor, like after the World Trade Center attacks, this is a time where we need each other the most. We cannot put the pieces back together alone. We need each other.”
[We get shots of The Defenders helping re-build the slums of New York, War Machine and Captain Marvel rescuing survivors from the rubble, Hulk and Hawkeye helping Black Panther in Wakanda, Maria Hill and SHIELD helping Thor Re-build Asgard, Inhumans helping Coulson's team rescue survivors on Earth, etc.]
“While this is a time of restoration, it needs to be a time of rememberance as well. We need to honor those who didn't just help us get here, but those who made this victory possible. Without them, none of us would be here.”
[We cut to the crowd in his speech where we see Happy Hogan in the front. Viewers with good eyes will be able to catch standing behind him are Joss Whedon, Kevin Feige, James Gunn, and, more likely than not, Stan Lee.]
“I know there are many out there who believe that when the world gets dark, that its Heroes need to get even darker. Call me old fashioned, but I just don't believe that. I believe that when the world gets dark, that it needs heroes who are going to hold onto the values they always. It needs its heroes to stay strong and steadfast in the face of adversity, not give into it; not stoop to their level. That fight isn't an easy one to win as it will ALWAYS be tempting to just give into that grit and grime. It is probably the easiest thing anyone can do. The real heroes are the ones who don't take the easy way out and make compromises where a few lives are worth sacrificing for the sake of the universe. That was a battle a good friend of mine fought and ultimately won. It tried to drag him down, but he wouldn't let it. Ultimately, his choice to embrace what being a hero really is, saved us all.”
[There is a glimpse of Tony Stark's funeral. While there is no body to bury, they mourn a suit of his armor as well as build a statue in his memory. Pepper Potts is in tears.]
“About ten years ago now, a man announced to the world that he was Iron Man. We didn't know it then, but opened the door to world we did not even know existed until that moment. Little did we know, he created a world that we were going to need. If one man didn't just choose to suit up, but to continue to suit up, who knows if we would even exist today?”
[Shots of the first Iron Man movie are shown.]
“That one delcaration resurected an idea. It brought to life a long dormant initiative that a group brave men and women, some with powers and some just with amazing heart, together COULD make a difference. We could blot out that darkness without it consuming us completely. If we stood together, we wouldn't have to break necks to save the world.”
[Clips of Nick Fury gathering the Avengers and the first battle in New York are shown.]
“That one idea sparked a revolution. It didn't just create a world of heroes but a universe of people who were willing to fight for what they believed in. It didn't matter if they were out numbered; it didn't matter if they were cons are billionaires; diplomats; soldiers. These were people, even some that weren't even people, that were ready to fight that battle on earth, in space, and even in the places inbetween to not let that darkness take over.”
[We would get glimpses of The Guardians of the Galaxy, Ant-Man, Black Panther, Captain Marvel, and Doctor Strange here as well as the Net Flix television shows.]
“It was this revolution that was able to stop what was supposed to our annihilation. This was it. We were supposed to end. It was set in stone that some Mad Titan from beyond the stars was going to erase all existence with, of all things, a few brightly colored marbles. Had Tony Stark not declared himself as Iron Man, we would have been ashes because some alien who thought he was superior to us in every way was obsessed with death.
[Obivously scenes of Thanos collecting the Stones and early Infinity War stuff is shown.]
“But because a few chose to fight, the rest of us fought too. Once he, and his zealots, made their play, it was too late. Their was already a line of defense waiting for them. Yes, they kicked our asses ...REAL hard. Yes, they came close to wiping us all out, but they couldn't get the job done. Why? Because we were not going to let things get THAT dark; because we are not going to let anyone tell us that we have to succumb to them or die. Living beings just are not programmed that way. In the end, we beat him. We suffered a lot, but, somehow, we did not give in.
[Footage of that last big battle is shown before Steve gets solemn.]
“I think we all now know that such a victory does not come without sacrifice. I lost some great friends and allies in this war.
[A shot of Steve watching Tony Stark sacrifice himself for the greater good is shown.]
“All of us lost someone important.”
[Bruce Banner is at the edge of Black Widow's coffin and looks toward Barton who gives him a passing wave as if to say “yeah, this does totally blow.”]
“...but, if there is one thing we have learned it is that sometimes, death isn't exactly what we think it is at times.”
[We cut to Coulson and Maria Hill who are watching from a distance. They turn to a middle aged man with a gray streak in his hair and an eye patch. Coulson says to this man “They don't seem to have a clue.” This white middle aged man lights up a cigar and says “Good, they don't need to know EVERYTHING.” (I would have Nathan Fillion in this role, but that is just me.)]
“No matter what though, we cannot go back to the way we once lived. We are now forever changed. Our world has once again changed. Having survived the destruction of the entire universe, we must look at it with new eyes. Some of us will have to face our past...”
[We cut to Starlord returning to his child hood home and going through his mother's stuff in the attic.]
“And decide exactly where are home is.”
[We cut to the Milano landed outside of Avengers headquarters as Starlord walks up to Rocket, Gamora, Drax, and Groot. Gamora asks “So ...you decided to go back with us.” He answers back “It was never really question.” Rocket asks “Then what you took you so long.” Starlord holds up Awesome Mix Vol. 3 and says “I was just grabbing some tunes for the long trip back home.” We then see the Milano travel back to the stars.]
“Some of us will decide that it is time to retire and settle down.”
[Clint Barton hangs his bow and arrow above his fire place which then cuts to Bruce Banner teaching a College class ...that Peter Parker happens to be apart of.]
“While some of us will choose to share our responsibility.”
[Steve Rogers, Bucky Barnes, and Falcon each are in their Captain America costume and has a hand on his shield.]
“While others will finally take their rightful place.”
[Thor is at the throne of Asgard as he commands Loki be imprisoned for life. Loki asks “What is the point brother? You know that I will find a way to escape?” To which Thor answers “And you know there will always be someone there to stop you.”]
“Some of us will choose to honor the memories of our fallen friends.”
[Rhodey is seen in the red and gold Iron Man costume.]
“While others will stop at nothing to bastardize that legacy.”
[The stark industries sign is taken down off Stark Tower and replaced by a sign that reads 'Oscorp.' Inside the building, a few assistants bring parts of the Iron Patriot costume to Osborn.]
“And throughout this crisis, some of might have found connections in the most likely of places.”
[Cut to Vision 2.0 and Scarlet Witch sucking face.]
“While others will continue to search for things we have lost long ago.”
[We cut to Pym's mansion where he is suited up in his Ant-Man suit. Lang asks “Are you sure want to do this?” Pym answers “I have to do this.” Hope warns “You can be lost forever.” Pym says “I know, but I have to find her.” He then shrinks out of existence.]
“But no matter what, there will always be a group of Avengers; Earth's Mightiest Heroes will be there to protect...”
[Black Panther is seen leading Captain Marvel, Mockingbird, Scarlet Witch, Vision, and our first glimpse of Sentry.]
“But they won't be alone. As there are people protecting our streets...”
[The Defenders are shown fighting ninjas from The Hand.]
“And beyond our stars...”
[Perhaps maybe tease Korvac here with GOTG.]
"And if the last ten years has taught anything, men and women will keep rising to the challenge. We will see a new generation of heroes come about."
[We see a brief glimpse of young, maybe teenaged hands, grabbing a Nova corps. Helmet, Six teenagers and, of all things, a dinosaur, on the side of the road, a brief glimpse of an insane ward where a patient dreams of Egyptian Gods, and, finally, a young Pahkistani Girl watches Captain Marvel fly overhead.]
“We are always going to need it because just because we have defeated Thanos does not mean the world is at peace. Who knows what will come in the aftermath of all of this. Dangerous things that shouldn't be here, could have wound up on earth.”
[The space ship that dropped the Avengers back home is seen at one Avenger's many headquarters. A close up reveals a black sludge dripping from, and like it had a mind of its own, slithering away from the scene.]
“Or maybe what might have belonged here all along has, somehow, found its way back home.”
[There is a close up of a worm hole in space. Four figures in space suits, each frozen in ice, shoot out of the wormhole.]
“Even if there is no reprecussion of our battle, there will be no shortage of obstacles for us from here on out. I am sure there are forces who have long remained dormant, waiting for the right moment to strike.”
[We cut to a castle in a nation called Latveria where this very telecast is being played on a television. A man in an iron mask looks on with great intrigue.]
“Now that we know we are not alone in this world, who knows what enemy is out there.”
[We briefly cut to the Skrull planet.]
“Who knows, maybe there is something worse out there than even Thanos.”
[We cut to a planet exploding and a Silver figure on what looks to be some kind of Surfboard ...flies out from the wreckage.]
“One thing I do know as we step out into the brave new world...”
[We follow behind a young teenager stepping through the doors of the Daily Bugle for the first time ever.]
“...a world that seems so familiar...”
[This young man steps into the office of J.Jonah Jamison who is on the phone and wanting the scoop on Spider-Man. ….by the way, J.J is being played by J.K Simmons. The most perfect movie casting should not change. It just transcends 'wanting to make it our own.']
“...but still so different ...”
[J.J turns to the young man and asks “You must be that kid who told me he could get me pictures of Spider-Man. What is your name?” We cut to the new Spider-Man who says “My name is Peter Parker.]
“I know that we are in extremely good hands.”
[The last shot of the movie is of Peter Parker putting on the Spidey Mask and web slinging right into the credits.]