Certainly Endgame pushed the PG-13 envelope as far as it could with some messy deaths, but even compared to Captain Marvel or Thor: Ragnarok, Spider-Man: Far From Home stacks up well as a surprisingly family-friendly entertainment option. The content concerns are exactly what you’d expect from a superhero flick – lots of action violence - but this film feels a lot milder than some others. (Although you do risk missing one of this movie’s many jokes.) That’s not necessarily a bad thing, but it does mean you can take a bathroom break whenever you want without worrying about losing the plot.
Director Jon Watts is not spinning a complex narrative web: anyone who’s seen the trailer can predict the plot with a fair degree of accuracy.
The biggest downside to this fun summer film is its predictability. That’s a tricky juggling act, but the natural chemistry between the cast members goes a long way in keeping all those balls in the air. Peter is forced into difficult situations and emotionally complicated places fortunately, the movie retains its good humor and keeps the characters it introduced in Spider-Man: Homecoming. This film does a surprisingly good job balancing the emotionally heavy consequences of Endgame with the typically lighthearted tone of previous Spider-Man films. Jackson) and the mysterious Quentin Beck (Jake Gyllenhaal), Peter will have to find time for his own plans while saving the world. Unfortunately for him, his arrival in Europe coincides with a new problem: huge monsters called Elementals which could destroy everything. Peter sees an upcoming class trip to Europe as a welcome excuse to unwind and hang up the suit for a little while. With the loss of so many Avengers in the battle against Thanos, Spider-Man has to step up to battle emerging threats. After the events of Avengers: Endgame, Peter Parker (Tom Holland) finds himself busier than ever before.
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