YOU KIDDING
RIGHT,It is Awesome!!
Spider-Man: Homecoming is filled with many comic book Easter eggs and references continue to know more
This Spidey movie is Amazing, Peter is at proper age finally,
it confuses fans through the timeline but it gets good.
It feels good to
have a great Spider-Man movie again. Through the strain of undergoing yet
another reboot, tricky inter-company deals, and an absurd six writers,
the film’s plot is cleaner than almost any of its peers, and Michael
Keaton’s Vulture is one of the best-rounded villains in the entire Marvel
Cinematic Universe. This Peter Parker is the most realistic than any of the
previous attempts. Director/screenwriter Jon Watts simply nails it.
This isn’t just
one of the most successful superhero films in recent memory — this is the
nearest it could get for a Nerd's. There are many references for MCU--the
Triskelion, the Chitauri Leviathan, a mention of the Sokovia Accords, only
comic fans will pick up on some of the better Easter Eggs Watts hid throughout
the movie.
MAJOR SPOILER WARNINGGGG
There is Star War reference comment down if you know it! Well it’s free to
comment!!
And ofcourse the Reference to Hulkbuster and Thor's Magic Belt by Happy Hogan
Battle of New York
The Battle of New York took place in 2012's The Avengers and plays
a key role in Adrian Toomes turning to a life of crime and becoming the
Vulture. Toomes himself owns a salvage company that had been hired to clean up
the Chitauri's leftovers, and led to him and his men using the alien tech to
develop new weapons and technology.
Spider-Man Theme Song
The film starts right with the theme of 1967 “Spider-Man” cartoon, Instead of Normal Marvel intro Music
Tribute to Tobey Maguire
When Peter goes to D.C...Yes The Elevator Accident,Peter saves everyone and the was hanging upside down just like the kiss scene from Spiderman 1 and Do you remember what he says "I've been waiting for this a long time"
Deadpool Reference
During the gym class scene, Liz and her friends are playing “fuck, marry, kill” with Avengers characters. When Liz says she has a thing for Spider-Man, her friend admonishes her, pointing out that no one knows what Spider-Man looks like underneath his mask and that he could have massive burns on his face.
Miles Morales
In one timeline of Marvel’s comic books, Davis is the
uncle of the character known as Miles Morales. Morales is the black-Hispanic
Spider-Man that takes over Peter Parker’s title in the alternate universe
(known as the “Ultimate” universe) and is a reader favorite. And Davis’s
license plate in the movie is “UCS-M01,” what appears to be a reference
to Ultimate Comics Spider-Man no. 1 — the first appearance of Miles
Morales.Homecoming also adapts from the Ultimate universe, like
Miles’s Asian-American best friend Ganke, whom the movie’s Ned (Jacob Batalon)
seems to be based on. And in the bottom right-hand corner of the screen where
Davis is identified, the name “Brian Pichelli” appears — possibly a nod to
writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Sara Pichelli, who together
originated Miles Morales.
Mac Gargan
The man who the Vulture meets on the ferry for the weapons deal, and later runs into in prison, is Mac Gargan (played by “Better Call Saul’s” Michael Mando). If you couldn’t piece it together by the large neck tattoo he sports in the film, Mac Gargan eventually becomes the Scorpion.
Karen
Karen, the A.I. inside Spider-Man’s suit, was a last-minute addition and is voiced by none-other than Jennifer Connelly. Connelly is married in real life to Paul Bettany who, before becoming Vision in “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” voiced Jarvis the A.I. in Tony Stark’s Iron Man suit.
“The Amazing Spider-Man” #33
The Spider-Man films have paid homage to famous covers and scenes in the past (think Peter throwing away his Spider-Man costume in the garbage in “Spider-Man 2,”) and “Homecoming” is no different. Near the end of the film, after the Vulture drops a roof on Spidey, Peter struggles to push the rubble off himself as water rains down on him. This is a tribute to a famous Steve Ditko sequence from “The Amazing Spider-Man” #33.
The Spider-Man films have paid homage to famous covers and scenes in the past (think Peter throwing away his Spider-Man costume in the garbage in “Spider-Man 2,”) and “Homecoming” is no different. Near the end of the film, after the Vulture drops a roof on Spidey, Peter struggles to push the rubble off himself as water rains down on him. This is a tribute to a famous Steve Ditko sequence from “The Amazing Spider-Man” #33.
Damage Control
The Tony Stark owned clean-up group, the US Department of Damage Control, who have appeared multiple times throughout the comics and been referenced in Agents of SHIELD, make an appearance at the film’s beginning, Tyne Daly playing their leader. Notably, ABC was once said to be creating an entire comedy show based on the clear-up group based in the MCU.
Principal Morita
In a great, and
subtle, nod to the larger MCU, Kenneth Choi plays the principal of Peter’s
school, Principal Morita. In “Captain America: The First Avenger,” Choi played
Jim Morita — a member of the Howling Commandos. He’s returned to essentially
play his own grandson in “Spider-Man: Homecoming.” In a scene in his office
where he is speaking with Peter there are photos of Jim and the Howling
Commandos. Answers the question about the Captain America's fitness Videos!!!
Stan Lee
As we know from Guardians
of the Galaxy Vol. 2, Lee is an omnipotent Watcher in the MCU series,
overlooking all the major events happening on Earth. During Homecoming, the
comic book creator plays an annoyed neighbour, shouting: “Don’t make me come
down there, you punk!”
The Iron Spider
After the final battle and the dust settles, Peter is driven to the new Avengers complex in upstate New York where Iron Man offers him an Avengers membership as well as a shiny new suit. While not exactly the same, it does bear a resemblance to the Iron Spider suit Stark builds for Peter during the Civil War comic book storyline.
What a review!!! Love it good job
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