In a movie packed with superheroes such as "Captain America: Civil War" perhaps the most interesting cameo appearance was from the youngest of the bunch, Tom Holland's Spider-Man/Peter Parker. In the grandest fight scene of the movie, the teenage web-slinging superhero showcased the comedic humour that Spider-Man has in the comic books. He was also able to portray a very likeable Peter Parker that combines the innocence and likability that appeals to audiences.
After a successful cameo in the Captain America movie, Tom Holland will get his own Spider-Man movie in "Spider-Man: Homecoming" set for release in July of this year. The movie's trailer already shows how different Holland's Spider-Man is different from the ones we have seen in the past with Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield's movies. It also gives a glimpse into Michael Keaton's character, The Vulture, who appears to be the main antagonist in the movie. In a review by Cinemablend, the Vulture's flight suit looks "amazing in action, and it will have a lot of destructive potential."
Another villain that viewers seem to be given a glimpse of in the trailer is Shocker, a villain who wears a pair of gauntlets that can project a blast of concentrated air vibrating at an intense frequency. Though he was only given a split second of screen time on the trailer, a recent Toy Convention featuring Spider-Man merchandise confirms his involvement in the film.
In a report by Movie Pilot, Instagram user Eric Cameron shared images from the New York Toy Fair that shows Shocker as one of the toys. The image on the merchandise looks very different from what can be seen on the trailer, but that may be developed during the course of the movie. The trailer may have shown the early stages of the villain's transformation into the shocker and the image on the merchandise is the finished product. There are only a few more months before the movie's release so viewers would just have to sit back and wait for the big screen premier of "Spider-Man: Homecoming".
© Copyright 2024 Sports World News, All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
