RandomAct

I was in the same boat. I really didn't think I was going to give this a look, until I saw the opening credits. The show has zero business being this good.

I can't speak for anyone else, but my boredom came from not really caring about any of the characters, and not really having a reason to. If I don't care about the characters, and I don't think the plot is engaging, then I will check out pretty quickly.

I got exactly halfway through this tonight on D+ before I tapped out due to boredom. I applaud Marvel for trying to do a more serious movie, but I wasn't invested in any of the characters, and I felt no sense of stakes. Forty minutes into the movie, I felt like it had been 90. By 90 minutes I had to give up.

Superman & Lois is still really good. Really surprised that they are already setting up Doomsday this soon.

If Karate's Bad Boy comes back in season 5, they need to bring back the lads too.

Hello I have been crying.

John Grease is the name of my all night diner.

I feel confident in saying that this was easily the best season of the show. Better focus on the kids. Some nice redemption stuff, with the "heels" not really being so bad in the end. The misunderstandings were kept at a minimum and felt way more natural. The scene with Robby and Johnny at the end was great too. Also the tournament fight choreography was excellent.

Something like that would have been great. I'd have even loved a gag with Matt Murdock being like "even I can tell this is bad" or something.

Oh yeah, Tony Dalton was so delightful, and I really hope he gets more burn in the future.

I feel like this will end up being the most poorly received post-credit scene ever. I can't be the only one that skipped to the end of it hoping for the "real" post credit moment(that never came).

I REALLY hope *that* Kingpin scene is just leading to a cliffhanger and isn't permanent. Otherwise I'll be pissed.

Right. That apartment he got wasn't the nicest thing ever, but it also wasn't the dump that Tobey Parker lived in, so I doubt he found someone operating under the table like that. He also has to pay for it somehow, and I'm not sure what kind of freelance work he'd be able to get. Maybe Tony left a trust fund for when he turned 18? I get the feeling that we aren't supposed to look this deep into it lol.

I just interpreted the spell as Peter Parker being a nobody, not being erased from existence. Like, he still has birth records and all that, but anyone who knew him before, doesn't. Like, I'm sure the Avengers(or what is left of them) still works with Spider-Man, but as was mentioned earlier, anyone who knew his identity is out of the equation. Brother still has to work and have a credit score.

May go see this flick again this week, because as much as I enjoyed all the pops in the theater, I want to take it in with a more subdued reaction. Keep thinking about the Tobey/Doc Ock interaction and how wholesome it was. "How are you Peter?" ".....just tryin' to do better."