Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
#201
DVD Talk Hero
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
That's smart. People will be off that whole week.
#202
DVD Talk Legend
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
The poster has a stamp on it for Berlin - 24 July 19.
The passport issue does kind of fuck with things. If he got one in 2016 when he went to Germany for Civil War, why would he need a new one so soon? Maybe he lost it? Unless that scene isn't actually in the movie and it was just for the trailer to add context. Maybe it is just a complete oversight by the filmmakers and Sony. Especially with how they screwed it with the "8 Years Later" title card in Homecoming. Marvel released an official timeline that says it was actually 4 years later.
It could be possible if/when a timeline is reset in Endgame, that this film could technically "take place" before IW, as in IW never happened. It would also work into how "Far From Home" has "multiple meanings."
The passport issue does kind of fuck with things. If he got one in 2016 when he went to Germany for Civil War, why would he need a new one so soon? Maybe he lost it? Unless that scene isn't actually in the movie and it was just for the trailer to add context. Maybe it is just a complete oversight by the filmmakers and Sony. Especially with how they screwed it with the "8 Years Later" title card in Homecoming. Marvel released an official timeline that says it was actually 4 years later.
It could be possible if/when a timeline is reset in Endgame, that this film could technically "take place" before IW, as in IW never happened. It would also work into how "Far From Home" has "multiple meanings."
#204
DVD Talk Legend & 2021 TOTY Winner
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
Pete had a passport when he went to Germany. He is shown with it at the beginning of Homecoming.
#205
DVD Talk Hero
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
I feel like Tony Stark could get someone a passport in 24 hours.
#206
Moderator
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
I agree with the consensus here that Peter Parker sporting a passport is the only unbelievable part of Captain American: Civil War, which otherwise would be a gritty, true-to-life, realistic drama.
#208
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
Tom Holland teases Spider-Man's adventure abroad in Far From Home
What happens when your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man ventures out of the neighborhood?
Spider-Man: Far From Home follows teenager Peter Parker (Tom Holland) across the pond as he hangs up his Spidey suit for a class trip to Europe. If the Peter of 2017’s Spider-Man: Homecoming longed for more grown-up, world-saving responsibility, this Peter is a bit more willing to hang on to his youth and spend a few weeks not stopping supervillains.
“Peter’s ready for a vacation at the beginning of this movie, to say the least,” returning director Jon Watts tells EW of the hardworking hero. “This film is about the world telling him, ‘It’s time for you to step up and grow up, kid,’ and he’s saying, ‘But I still want to be a kid and go on vacation.’”
Unfortunately for Peter, the forces of evil have other plans. His attempts to prolong his childhood felt relatable to Holland and Watts, and relatability runs deep in Spider-Man’s veins (not unlike a certain radioactive spider venom). After all, most of us have more in common with an awkward kid from Queens than a golden Asgardian god or a de-iced World War II supersoldier. When Homecoming hit theaters two summers ago, Holland waded through comments on social media to see what fans most connected with and what he should explore in the sequel. The overwhelming answer was Peter’s approachability.
“Everyone really enjoyed the fact that throughout [Homecoming], there’s always something you can relate to with him,” Holland explains. “So in this film, especially, we tried to tailor the script in a way so that we could hit so many different relatable scenarios, so that not a single person in the world felt left out watching this movie.”
Still, not all Peter’s problems are universal. Despite his desire to lie low and explore London, Prague, and Venice with his friends, Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) recruits him to help battle a mysterious quartet called the Elementals, who can manipulate nature. Since Peter doesn’t want to expose his secret identity by gallivanting around Europe in Spidey’s tights, Fury lends him an all-black stealth suit. (“It kind of looks like Black Widow — maybe it was one of her suits and they just tailored it,” Watts quips.)
Fury also connects Peter with a new ally: Quentin Beck, a.k.a. Mysterio, a powerful magician played by Jake Gyllenhaal. “If Tony Stark was sort of the mentor in the previous films, we thought it would be interesting to play Mysterio as almost like the cool uncle,” Watts says.
Spider-Man and Mysterio spark a close friendship — as did Holland, 22, and Gyllenhaal, 38. “If you look at any interview I’ve ever done prior to this movie and someone asked me, ‘Who would you work with if you could work with any actor?’ I would’ve said Jake Gyllenhaal,” Holland says. “And when I found out it was him, I was stoked, but also really nervous. But Jake absolutely was more than I ever could have expected.” The only issue was “sometimes they would crack each other up, and we could not get through takes occasionally,” Watts says with a laugh. “It was a problem!”
A secret mission, a sleek black suit, an exotic European setting.… In some ways, Far From Home sounds more like a spy movie than a teen adventure. And on set, the cast and crew embraced that secret-agent vibe. “We were doing a bunch of shots that looked like they were out of The Bourne Identity or some exciting European action-travel movie,” Watts says. Eventually he got one of those small button-activated recorders that can capture and play back a sound, and whenever they nailed a take, Watts would blast the opening notes of Moby’s “Extreme Ways” — that’s right, the theme song to all five Bourne films.
“The button was a big thing for everyone,” Holland confirms. “It became a stupid running joke that got out of control,” Watts adds, laughing.
Hey, “Spider-Bourne” has a nice ring to it.
What happens when your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man ventures out of the neighborhood?
Spider-Man: Far From Home follows teenager Peter Parker (Tom Holland) across the pond as he hangs up his Spidey suit for a class trip to Europe. If the Peter of 2017’s Spider-Man: Homecoming longed for more grown-up, world-saving responsibility, this Peter is a bit more willing to hang on to his youth and spend a few weeks not stopping supervillains.
“Peter’s ready for a vacation at the beginning of this movie, to say the least,” returning director Jon Watts tells EW of the hardworking hero. “This film is about the world telling him, ‘It’s time for you to step up and grow up, kid,’ and he’s saying, ‘But I still want to be a kid and go on vacation.’”
Unfortunately for Peter, the forces of evil have other plans. His attempts to prolong his childhood felt relatable to Holland and Watts, and relatability runs deep in Spider-Man’s veins (not unlike a certain radioactive spider venom). After all, most of us have more in common with an awkward kid from Queens than a golden Asgardian god or a de-iced World War II supersoldier. When Homecoming hit theaters two summers ago, Holland waded through comments on social media to see what fans most connected with and what he should explore in the sequel. The overwhelming answer was Peter’s approachability.
“Everyone really enjoyed the fact that throughout [Homecoming], there’s always something you can relate to with him,” Holland explains. “So in this film, especially, we tried to tailor the script in a way so that we could hit so many different relatable scenarios, so that not a single person in the world felt left out watching this movie.”
Still, not all Peter’s problems are universal. Despite his desire to lie low and explore London, Prague, and Venice with his friends, Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) recruits him to help battle a mysterious quartet called the Elementals, who can manipulate nature. Since Peter doesn’t want to expose his secret identity by gallivanting around Europe in Spidey’s tights, Fury lends him an all-black stealth suit. (“It kind of looks like Black Widow — maybe it was one of her suits and they just tailored it,” Watts quips.)
Fury also connects Peter with a new ally: Quentin Beck, a.k.a. Mysterio, a powerful magician played by Jake Gyllenhaal. “If Tony Stark was sort of the mentor in the previous films, we thought it would be interesting to play Mysterio as almost like the cool uncle,” Watts says.
Spider-Man and Mysterio spark a close friendship — as did Holland, 22, and Gyllenhaal, 38. “If you look at any interview I’ve ever done prior to this movie and someone asked me, ‘Who would you work with if you could work with any actor?’ I would’ve said Jake Gyllenhaal,” Holland says. “And when I found out it was him, I was stoked, but also really nervous. But Jake absolutely was more than I ever could have expected.” The only issue was “sometimes they would crack each other up, and we could not get through takes occasionally,” Watts says with a laugh. “It was a problem!”
A secret mission, a sleek black suit, an exotic European setting.… In some ways, Far From Home sounds more like a spy movie than a teen adventure. And on set, the cast and crew embraced that secret-agent vibe. “We were doing a bunch of shots that looked like they were out of The Bourne Identity or some exciting European action-travel movie,” Watts says. Eventually he got one of those small button-activated recorders that can capture and play back a sound, and whenever they nailed a take, Watts would blast the opening notes of Moby’s “Extreme Ways” — that’s right, the theme song to all five Bourne films.
“The button was a big thing for everyone,” Holland confirms. “It became a stupid running joke that got out of control,” Watts adds, laughing.
Hey, “Spider-Bourne” has a nice ring to it.
#209
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
There are rumours that it could be released online early next week, however, no date has been officially announced by the studio and anything floating around is subject to change. In any case, a new trailer (or even two – U.S. and international, par for the course for Sony – like with the debut look in January) is ready to go and we expect it to hit cinemas likely in time for Detective Pikachu next week. Stay tuned for more updates on this in the coming days!
UPDATE (May 3): In an interesting move, the trailer is set to be accompanied by a special message from Tom Holland, warning viewers that the trailer will contain spoilers for Avengers: Endgame. The special clip was sent out, alongside the new trailer, to German cinemas today – indicating an imminent online release on the horizon. Now we know why the Russo Brothers spoke of a ‘spoiler ban’…
UPDATE (May 3): In an interesting move, the trailer is set to be accompanied by a special message from Tom Holland, warning viewers that the trailer will contain spoilers for Avengers: Endgame. The special clip was sent out, alongside the new trailer, to German cinemas today – indicating an imminent online release on the horizon. Now we know why the Russo Brothers spoke of a ‘spoiler ban’…
If you haven’t seen Endgame yet, see it this weekend. The spoiler ban lifts on Monday!
— Russo Brothers (@Russo_Brothers) May 2, 2019
Check out @GMA for the full video... pic.twitter.com/gGrvUgLL6k
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#212
#218
DVD Talk Legend & 2021 TOTY Winner
#219
DVD Talk Special Edition
#220
#222
DVD Talk Limited Edition
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
I’ve always loved Mysterio so looking forward to this but one problem is that anyone familiar with the comics character
won’t be surprised by any twists to him in the film I imagine...
won’t be surprised by any twists to him in the film I imagine...
#223
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
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#224
Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
Tickets are on sale now.
It looks like no early showings on Monday, 7/1, but there are midnight showings. I hope that changes.
It looks like no early showings on Monday, 7/1, but there are midnight showings. I hope that changes.
#225
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Re: Spider-Man: Far From Home (7/2/2019, D: Watts)
Looks like fun! References to some major events in Endgame, but not to the one that most people are wondering about.