Jon Watts

The filmmaker behind Marvel’s new Spidey movie told us what it was like to make a sequel to the most secretive movie ever, and why Michael Keaton didn’t return.

But will we ever see the deleted scenes?

He may be far from home, but the new Spider-Man movie is a classic story of power and responsibility.

The first reactions to Marvel’s latest film are here — read them all now.

Did you spot this super-nerdy reference to Marvel Comics (and a previous Marvel movie) in Spider-Man: Homecoming? It’s featured in our latest History of the MCU column!

Whether you missed the movie or want to revisit it, check out the introductions of Michael Keaton’s Vulture and Tom Holland’s Peter Parker right here.

Think you know Spidey’s big return to the Marvel Cinematic Universe? Test your knowledge with the latest installment of You Think You Know Movies!

And in other Spider-Man news…It looks like Sony and Marvel are just as pleased as the rest of us with Spider-Man: Homecoming. Following the box office success of the web-crawler’s latest reboot, the studios are reportedly sticking with director Jon Watts for the untitled sequel, slated to hit theaters in 2019. Thankfully, we won’t have to wait that long to see Tom Holland’s charming high school superhero back on the big screen, as the actor is set to reprise the spectacular role in Avengers: Infinity War.

One of the most delightful parts of Spider-Man: Homecoming is how cleverly the Avengers are integrated into the world. Gone are the vague statements like “the disaster in New York” — now we have school PSAs recorded by the most sensible Avenger, Captain America himself. We see a few of those PSAs in the movie, but apparently Chris Evans recorded a bunch of them in character, and they’ll all be on the home video release.

Here’s the Wall-Crawler’s entire movie history, told in the sometimes amazing (and sometimes craptacular) posters from his movies.