SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING Nearly Ended With A Twist CIVIL WAR Fans Will Appreciate

SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING Nearly Ended With A Twist CIVIL WAR Fans Will Appreciate

Spider-Man: Homecoming writers John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein reveal that an earlier version of the reboot nearly featured an iconic moment from Mark Millar and Steve McNiven's Civil War...

By JoshWilding - Jul 19, 2017 03:07 AM EST
Filed Under: Homecoming
Source: Yahoo Movies
Spider-Man: Homecoming ends with Peter Parker turning down Tony Stark's offer to join The Avengers and be introduced to the world as a new member of Earth's Mightiest Heroes in front of the press. 

However, that moment very nearly played out very differently as screenwriters John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein have revealed that the scene initially presented Peter not just introducing Spider-Man to the world but unmasking and revealing his secret identity just like his comic book counterpart on the final page of Civil War #2. That would have obviously changed his status quo in a massive way! 

"That scene with the press behind the door, that started off as a more clear opportunity for Peter to say to the world, 'I Peter
Parker, am Spider-Man,'" Goldstein explained. "And he decides not to do it and walks away. It’s still that, but it had been set up that if he could just tell the world who he is, he would get all his problems solved and be loved by everyone." Daley adds: "What he realizes is that there is a virtue in being a secret identity and how he kind of has the advantage in many ways over his other superhero buddies." That sounds just like the Spidey we know and love from the comics!

While it would have been interesting to see Peter contemplate unmasking, keeping his identity a secret makes a lot more sense and it will be fun seeing how he interacts with Aunt May moving forward now she knows. What do you guys think? As always, let us know your thoughts in the comments section.
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ScaryTerry
ScaryTerry - 7/19/2017, 3:29 AM
He was too young, too soon in his career.
Donovan
Donovan - 7/19/2017, 4:08 PM
@Reverend - and unknown to many. The thing in the comic and with Iron Man, was that they were so familiar to every person, someone important...This would have some relevance since it's a masked hero and a kid, but nothing more than that.
Spock0Clock
Spock0Clock - 7/19/2017, 3:35 AM
That was such a shitty decision in the comic, they literally had him make a deal with the Devil to undo it.
CaptainElrond
CaptainElrond - 7/19/2017, 3:59 AM
@Spock0Clock - Total dogshit storyline.
Spock0Clock
Spock0Clock - 7/19/2017, 3:41 AM
Also... dat Aunt May moment... :/



Still don't know how I feel about that... So much of Homecoming has left me wanting to see more of this world, but also frustrated with the decisions they made in it.

Spider-Man is just made for a TV show. Movies are too few and far between.
KIDCOM
KIDCOM - 7/19/2017, 4:03 AM
Came back from Homecoming 2nd viewing. Well it gets better overall. Feel like the running time should have been higher though. There are rooms for smoother editing, longer emotional scenes and more polished dialogue.

Now as the light-hearted coming-of-age arc is done and Peter embraces his double life, darker themes can be explored, the tone will likely be heavier, some characters will be fleshed out like Aunt May and maybe Uncle Ben (played by Tobey Maguire plz Kevin Feige), the scale will be bigger etc. The sequels will feel more like a traditional Spider-Man movie, I think. Hopefully they are as well made and heartfelt as Raimi’s films.

Movie’s not perfect, could have been way better tbh, but sweet, relatable and unique, laying good foundation for future instalments. Good story, good portrayal of high school Peter & Spidey, Vulture is great, and that car scene is a masterpiece. Hope Peter tweaks the suit later so it feels less Iron Man-ish. No more 6 writers please. And I’m very, very sad and disappointed that we will never see Gwen Stacy and the real MJ in the MCU. Don’t even let me start on the villains we lose to those Sony spinoffs.

Score: 8.5/10. Minus 5 points because of that Betty-Brant-looking-like-Gwen and “My friends call me MJ” bs. So 3.5/10. Candidate for the worst movie of the year. jk.




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