Love the Falcon but The Vulture is something else.
Like Falcon is in the air with some hang gliders compared to the vulture with the full suit the talons and the fucking blades.
Spider-Man: Homecoming -(discussion thread)
- Thread starter ViCiouS
- Start date
Love the Falcon but The Vulture is something else.
Like Falcon is in the air with some hang gliders compared to the vulture with the full suit the talons and the fucking blades.
Big paws on a puppy.
Wonder woman wasn't all that... I watched it, and I was not as impressed as others were. Best of these 3 dc films which isn't saying much
The Falcon is faster and more maneuverable, he has military combat training. Redwing is a more advanced drone. He's armed with ordinance and munitions .
The Vultures harness is slower, heavier and built primarily to steal; and he has no combat training.
Falcon wins.
It's an excellent take on what was in the Civil War comic book storyline
Will be interesting to see what kind of tweeking Tony will do to falcons wings based on his analysis of vultures gear.
Pretty much, no real talk of spider sense , He also boasted a lot of being able to take caps shield. Stark told him If Cap wanted to handle you he'd have handled you.
in the Civil War fight it was obvious this wasn't fully SpiderMan from the books
no spider sense and even as 15y/o in the 60's books Spidey could out muscle Cap very easily
I don't know. Falcoln has his drone as well as offensive weapons. Also with Falcon's gear he's not gliding but has powered flight.
In the comics, Black Panther tweaks them. I'd love to see that too
I'd prefer that happen in MCU
My oldest: Daddy...what's a porn?
Me: Oh it um is something like a melon pecan...wait did you still want to get that limited edition scooter?
My oldest: WHAT?!??!?! Yeah....thank you daddy thank you
Me: Shhhh...your missing the movie.
I'll be sending all ya'll the bill.
Ahhhh shit. I saw the movie without my kids and now I'll have to deal with this bullshit this weekend. I feel your pain.
Just start rustling around in yo seat to distract them when the line is about to come.
I have to agree the scene where Stark stepped out of the suit and the look on Peter's face was hilarious. I've seen that look in my kid when he got out of pocket and didn't realize I caught his ass.
Also I loved the Vulture's reasoning. Dude did everything right got a contract with the city and still got fucked over by the government. That would turn anyone bad in my opinion. Also he wasn't just looking out for himself but for his people as well. The only one he turned on was the dude that said he was going to rat him out.
Vulture was completely justified up to a point.
Just don't sell the weapons illegally find a way to do something else with it though Tinker is just simply a genius though. Unbelievable genius.
Gotta do what you gotta do j
and he never turned dude turned on them.
I didn't mean he is literally hang gliding I meant it in comparison to the fluidity of Vulture's getup.
Vulture grabs Falcon's legs with the talons everything is out of the window. hits his head with the wings that's all she wrote.
and like I said I fuck with Falcon but Villains are supposed to be like that in order for it to be that much sweeter when you beat them
I think Falcon would pull it out due to training but it wouldn't be easy
and honestly I think Vulture took it easy on spiderman he was mainly trying to just get him off of him so he could steal as opposed to REALLY killing him
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http://ew.com/movies/2017/07/07/spider-man-homecoming-post-credits-scenes-explained/
Spider-Man: Homecoming post-credits scenes explained
So, needless to say, if you haven’t watched Spider-Man: Homecoming yet, you should not continue reading this post. Consider this your official spoiler warning. (And hey, if you haven’t yet seen it, might we recommend you go right now? You will not be sorry! Go on, we’ll wait!)
At the end of Spider-Man: Homecoming, Spider-Man (Tom Holland) faces the Vulture (Michael Keaton) in an epic showdown. But Peter Parker/Spidey, being Peter/Spidey, makes sure to rescue Adrian Toomes from what surely would be a grisly fate, instead making sure he’s wrapped up and ready for the authorities. It sets off a chain of events that sends Toomes to prison and his daughter/Peter’s crush, Liz (Laura Harrier), out of town. (This, of course, opens up another door for Peter in the form of MJ, but that’s clearly another tale for Spidey’s sequel).
But, if you stayed through the credits, you learn that Peter’s good deed does not go unrewarded. Toomes is approached in jail by another prisoner and is asked, menacingly, for Spider-Man’s true identity. And Toomes covers for our boy hero, walking off with a twinkle in his eye. What are we to make of this?
“That’s what is cool — he gets a moment of redemption and he gets to protect Peter, even though Peter would never know,” says director Jon Watts. “It’s his way of saying thank you.”
It’s all in keeping with the complicated and sympathetic character of Toomes/Vulture, whose motivations are perhaps the most understandable of all Marvel villains. “It was a really interesting thing in the development of the story,” says Watts. “You couldn’t just rely on the tropes of the villain being a murderer and killing a bunch of people. He had to be redeemable in some capacity in the end and that he believes everything he said, especially about his family. So it was a really fine walk to create a villain that still has that moment of redemption in the end.”
Watts says that Keaton, who doesn’t even like to refer to Toomes as a villain, had a good time trying to make the character more complex. “Those scenes with [Toomes] and Peter in the house, where he’s driving Peter to the dance — that right there is the reason for doing the movie,” says Watts. “That, more than anything else, is what I was looking forward to, and I got to have a lot of fun shooting that stuff.”
And, perhaps most importantly? “Toomes definitely could come back,” says Watts.
That wasn’t the only scene after the movie to stick around for, though. Captain America (Chris Evans) returns to deliver another educational PSA, like the ones Peter and his classmates watched at school. This time, he talks about the value of patience, and how sometimes it pays off, and sometimes — like, say, if you sat through all those credits in hopes of getting another Marvel teaser — it just doesn’t.
Spider-Man: Homecoming post-credits scenes explained
So, needless to say, if you haven’t watched Spider-Man: Homecoming yet, you should not continue reading this post. Consider this your official spoiler warning. (And hey, if you haven’t yet seen it, might we recommend you go right now? You will not be sorry! Go on, we’ll wait!)
At the end of Spider-Man: Homecoming, Spider-Man (Tom Holland) faces the Vulture (Michael Keaton) in an epic showdown. But Peter Parker/Spidey, being Peter/Spidey, makes sure to rescue Adrian Toomes from what surely would be a grisly fate, instead making sure he’s wrapped up and ready for the authorities. It sets off a chain of events that sends Toomes to prison and his daughter/Peter’s crush, Liz (Laura Harrier), out of town. (This, of course, opens up another door for Peter in the form of MJ, but that’s clearly another tale for Spidey’s sequel).
But, if you stayed through the credits, you learn that Peter’s good deed does not go unrewarded. Toomes is approached in jail by another prisoner and is asked, menacingly, for Spider-Man’s true identity. And Toomes covers for our boy hero, walking off with a twinkle in his eye. What are we to make of this?
“That’s what is cool — he gets a moment of redemption and he gets to protect Peter, even though Peter would never know,” says director Jon Watts. “It’s his way of saying thank you.”
It’s all in keeping with the complicated and sympathetic character of Toomes/Vulture, whose motivations are perhaps the most understandable of all Marvel villains. “It was a really interesting thing in the development of the story,” says Watts. “You couldn’t just rely on the tropes of the villain being a murderer and killing a bunch of people. He had to be redeemable in some capacity in the end and that he believes everything he said, especially about his family. So it was a really fine walk to create a villain that still has that moment of redemption in the end.”
Watts says that Keaton, who doesn’t even like to refer to Toomes as a villain, had a good time trying to make the character more complex. “Those scenes with [Toomes] and Peter in the house, where he’s driving Peter to the dance — that right there is the reason for doing the movie,” says Watts. “That, more than anything else, is what I was looking forward to, and I got to have a lot of fun shooting that stuff.”
And, perhaps most importantly? “Toomes definitely could come back,” says Watts.
That wasn’t the only scene after the movie to stick around for, though. Captain America (Chris Evans) returns to deliver another educational PSA, like the ones Peter and his classmates watched at school. This time, he talks about the value of patience, and how sometimes it pays off, and sometimes — like, say, if you sat through all those credits in hopes of getting another Marvel teaser — it just doesn’t.
What's next for Spider-Man after Homecoming
More Marvel, more heroes, more adventures
This weekend has Spider-Man: Homecoming swinging into theaters and, judging by early enthusiastic reviews, will be a smashing, web-errific success. Which, of course, means we can all start the inevitable questioning: what’s next for Spider-Man?
Here’s what we know: Holland will appear in some capacity in the next two Avengers movies — Avengers: Infinity War is already filming — and then in the next untitled Spider-Man standalone film slated for theaters in 2019. “That’s five movies we’re working on, two that have been made already and three more that go into the future and yet all anyone wants to know is what’s next,” sighs Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige in mock exasperation.
Tom Holland, for one, is excited. “What’s been so nice about doing Homecoming is that we [he and director Jon Watts] went into this completely green and we’ve learned so much.” He remembers when he first met Watts, back on the set of Captain America: Civil War. “We sat in my trailer and looked at each other like, What is happening to our lives?,” Holland says. “Jon is like, ‘I’m directing the next Spider-Man, and I’ve only ever made one movie.’ And I’m like, ‘Dude. I’m playing Spider-Man, and I’m 19 years old.” He laughs. “I can’t wait to start on the second movie so we can go into it knowing what we know now.”
Such as? “Jon figured out an interesting idea for the suit,” he says. “It’s so difficult to see or breathe or drink water or be a normal human inside the mask. His idea is to take off the mask and [digitally put it back] in later. It’s something to figure out together.”
Watts, it should be said, has not yet confirmed whether he’ll return for the sequel. “For me it’s one movie at a time,” he says. “I can’t wait to see Infinity Warbecause I know what they’re doing but I don’t know the specifics. I feel like with Tom and with Spider-Man in this Marvel universe we’re just scratching the surface of what we can do.”
Holland, however, is far less cagey. “[Watts] is coming back for the next one. We can’t do another Spider-Man movie without Jon Watts.”
http://ew.com/movies/2017/07/06/spider-man-homecoming-whats-next/
Based on alien weaponry Vulture had and his straight strength with the flight Harness he might give dude a run for his money.
Kevin Feige said that every other Spider man film has it. Spider sense is something they want to steer clear of for right now but they may introduce it in later films.
Nice!
i thought that was some real big bro shit. tony said" trust me , if cap wanted to lay you out , you'll be laid out" letting peter know that cap went light on him. i'm assuming spidey senses will develop as his powers increase over time. he hasn't had his powers for even a year yet.
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