Disney/Marvel can do a mature film in Moon Knight but it's Disney so I don't think they ever will. His character is generally darker and deals with DID. But he was established in the late 70s/80s era where comics in general dealt with far darker and less wholesome issues. It doesn't fit with family friendly Disney really.

Already watched Spiderverse and I think it's fantastic and i loved adult Peter, still want a more mature Spider-Man live action movie though.

My God, if you're tired of reading peoples criticism, the very same political bull they don't like in movies then ignore it or just don't respond. It's really that easy and it's not as if your complaint is going to change my views about it.

Far From Home is a sequel and made 975 million on a 160 million budget. 

So Spider-Verse is not anywhere near as mainstream as live action Spider-Man movies and there is no sequel out yet.

What are you talking about? When did i imply or question any of what you just wrote?

I was referring to Homecoming being yet another iteration of the same old Peter Parker/Spider-Man origin story but with worse actors and with its own spins. It would've been better if instead of Peter Parker they would introduce us Miles Morales as the new protagonist instead of the same characters with different personalities.

I hear what you're saying. The jump from kid who doesn't know what he's doing to a sudden badass out Spider-Manning Spider-Man seems silly.

But if there was a gradual buildup of Miles becoming Spider-Man, it would go against the entire point of the movie.

He was a victim of circumstance and got bitten by a radioactive spider. Like he says at the end, anyone can be Spider-Man. And when you see the Raimi films, it's the same thing. Parker got bitten and could suddenly do crazy gymnastics and beat up the bully and eventually the villains.

This isn't a case of someone training or working hard. It's about accepting the responsibility that comes with the new powers bestowed upon him. Up until that point in the movie, Miles simply didn't believe in himself, but he had all that power the moment he got bitten by a radioactive spider. The tipping point was his interactions with his family, especially after his uncle's death (an obvious Uncle Ben parallel that was stated by the 5 other dimensional Spider, uh, people).

Up to that point, I still believe Miles was a sympathetic character, if flawed. He was going through things high schoolers go through (the need to be accepted, embarrassing situations, adapting to a new school, etc.) and his story offered a fresh version of the high school Spider-Man story we get rehashed with every reboot.

Now, would the movie be as strong as it was on the strength of Miles' character alone? Probably not. But I don't think he hurt it. He's taken the mantle and the series can go in a nice new direction alongside the other Spider-Man movies. I can't say the same thing for the MCU reboot or the duology after the Raimi films.

Miles is not my favorite character, (that would be midlife crisis Peter Parker and maybe Spider-Pig) but i loved the bond between Peter and Miles their chemistry was just perfect. But like i said i'm just sick of the teenage Spider-Man with the same old "relatable" issues. Adult Peter is what really made like this movie and irks me that Sony still won't get past the high school years of Spider-Man

Finally! i thought i was alone in this world! 

So you prefer irresponsable, casual sex-loving and hotter than your crush aunt May, over old, wise, caring and experienced aunt May? Cause i sure don't.

Spider-Man is from the 60's different times different costums. People were expected to get a job, get married, have children and act like adults as soon as they turned adults.

Sure she's fun for having casual sex with random dudes she just met, embarassing Peter and not even caring if he's gonna get himself killed being Spider-Man and all.

Agreed.

It's a terrible practice but necessary evil i guess cause after the failure of Spider-Man 3 Sony just didn't know what to do with the franchise so they just rebooted it. Spider-Man 4 would've definitely saved the franchise had Sam Raimy been given the chance.