Spider-Man: Homecoming The Friendly Neighborhood returns to the big screens, this time as part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. His first appearance was in Captain America: Civil War, but now we have a whole movie focused on the younger Spider-Man. Yes, you can be relieved, although we see a lot of Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) in the trailers, his scenes are brief and collaborate with the growth of Spider-Man as a Hero. This movie doesn’t tell us how Peter Parker gained his power, – after all we’ve had a lot of that recently, – but it shows us how a teenager deals with this double life and the frustrations he has in both lives. As a “normal teenager” he goes to the Midtown School of Science & Technology and meet with friends, bullies, and a secret (not so secret) crush. This teenager world has a lot of references to John Hughes’ movies. Beyond that, he lives in an apartment in Queens, New York City with his Aunt May (Uncle Ben is already dead). Besides that, he is trying to prove to Tony Stark, Happy Hogan, and himself that he is a true hero and can receive bigger challenges. Of course, things don’t go very well in the beginning and don’t seem to move towards a quick resolution. The director Jon Watts did a great job and brought us a really enjoyable movie. Michael Keaton was amazing in his performance as the villain Vulture and Tom Holland was able to show in the movie a great balance between Peter Parker and his superhero alter-ego Spider-Man. For many people he is the best Spidey on the screens.