overmind
Ruler of the Swarm
Another thought I had on Spider-Man and his future in phase 3.
Watching Civil War once more I can definitely see scenes where Spider-Man would start having doubts about the route that Tony is taking, specially the part where Tony has Wanda incarcerated. I think that scene would be the point where his doubts magnify to the point that he would defect to Captain America's side later in the movie.
I see that at that point we would have already established Spider-Man as a hero, one that while not as powerful as the rest, still is able to at least keep up and fight the good fight just like them. He would probably be seen as the next generation of hero that needs to be trained.
He would definitely see Tony Stark as his idol, and he still respects the hell out of him, but he also would have learnt the value of Power and Responsibility, and internalize it enough to apply it to his everyday life, both as a civilian and as a superhero. But it could be argued that what Tony is doing, is not assuming Responsibility, but passing it over to others so that they don't have to feel guilt over their actions, as now they are limited in their freedom to help people.
I want to see Spider-Man struggle in this decision, to consider both options, and eventually choose Captain America's side. not just because that's what he did in the comics, but because it is the actions that his character would most certainly take. His belief in accepting all the responsibility because of his power makes it unsuitable to the thought that he would allow the accords to limit his ability to help people.
Furthermore, this serves as a break from the Student-Mentor relationship that we might have established with Iron Man, and is also symbolic if we go the route of Spider-Man being the new face of the MCU breaking from his mentor's philosophy to establish his own.
Watching Civil War once more I can definitely see scenes where Spider-Man would start having doubts about the route that Tony is taking, specially the part where Tony has Wanda incarcerated. I think that scene would be the point where his doubts magnify to the point that he would defect to Captain America's side later in the movie.
I see that at that point we would have already established Spider-Man as a hero, one that while not as powerful as the rest, still is able to at least keep up and fight the good fight just like them. He would probably be seen as the next generation of hero that needs to be trained.
He would definitely see Tony Stark as his idol, and he still respects the hell out of him, but he also would have learnt the value of Power and Responsibility, and internalize it enough to apply it to his everyday life, both as a civilian and as a superhero. But it could be argued that what Tony is doing, is not assuming Responsibility, but passing it over to others so that they don't have to feel guilt over their actions, as now they are limited in their freedom to help people.
I want to see Spider-Man struggle in this decision, to consider both options, and eventually choose Captain America's side. not just because that's what he did in the comics, but because it is the actions that his character would most certainly take. His belief in accepting all the responsibility because of his power makes it unsuitable to the thought that he would allow the accords to limit his ability to help people.
Furthermore, this serves as a break from the Student-Mentor relationship that we might have established with Iron Man, and is also symbolic if we go the route of Spider-Man being the new face of the MCU breaking from his mentor's philosophy to establish his own.