instal the new version for iphoneSpider-Man: Far From Home

Note: This review is for the original theatrical version of the film an extended cut is also available and may include additional content not covered here. As with all superhero movies, the themes focus on power and responsibility, leadership, courage, confidence, perseverance, and rising up to face your destiny. The cast is realistically diverse for a New York City high school and includes characters of various backgrounds and sizes. Romance includes flirting, lots of discussion about liking someone/dating, and some hand-holding and a few brief kisses. 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.

Parents need to know that Spider-Man: Far from Home is the first post- Avengers: Endgamemovie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe it works as both an epilogue to that saga and as a bridge to future films.

Instal the new version for iphoneSpider-Man: Far From Home