


Occasional strong language includes "d-kwad," "bulls-t," "bitch," and one cut-off "what the f-k." There's a jokey reference to a pay-per-view adult movie that many kids will miss, and Peter is shirtless and changes in a few scenes. Characters are injured and shot at, there's massive destruction (much caused by super-strong water/fire/air monsters), and Spider-Man is so wounded that he looks battered and requires medical attention. And some of the video game-like battle scenes are literally dizzying. Expect a bit more action violence than in Homecoming, even accounting for eventual twists and turns that reveal that not everything (including the violence) is what it seems. Starring Tom Holland as Peter Parker/Spider-Man, the tween-friendly sequel to Spider-Man: Homecoming - which takes place on a high school trip to Europe - deals with the aftermath of the Big Snap and other major losses, but it's also fun and comical.

Raimi confirmed this plan and expressed his disappointment in not being able to use it. According to storyboard artist Jeffrey Henderson, Bruce Campbell was meant to cameo as Mysterio in Sam Raimi's canceled Spider-Man 4, which would have included a montage of "C and D-list villains".Following the passing of Stan Lee on November 12th, 2018, this movie marks the first Marvel Studios film without a cameo appearance by the legendary writer and editor.Tom Holland expresses his admiration for Happy Hogan, calling him "one of the godfathers of this entire universe" and one of his favorite characters to watch, in terms of Jon Favreau's portrayal.The letters "BFP" on Peter's suitcase, seen at around 10 minutes into the movie, stand for Benjamin Franklin Parker, Peter Parker's Uncle Ben whose death motivated him to use his powers responsibly.To film the Netherlands tulip field scene, around two million digital tulips were required as it was actually filmed in a grass field in the UK.
