![]() ![]() From what we saw of the suit in the 2016 film, it was made of more durable material than the one Peter had created, and maybe boasted more efficient web-shooters. In Civil War, Tony Stark gave Peter the new costume, saying he needed an upgrade. His new cinematic suit is frustrating to think about. RELATED: 8 Things That Didn't Work in Spider-Man: Homecoming (and 7 That Did) ![]() this lesson learned is ruined immediately by Peter asking Tony, "This was a test, right?", implying that at least part of his reason for turning down a spot on the Avengers is because he he thinks Iron Man would approve of the decision. So there's hope that he's learned the lesson that he doesn't need the approval of others. Peter eventually decides he wants to be a "friendly neighborhood Spider-Man" and look out for the little guy. RELATED: Tony Stark Is Spider-Man: Homecoming's Real Villain Whether that's a worthy aspiration is immaterial, as it shouldn't be Spider-Man's primary motivation. Throughout Homecoming, Spider-Man is driven by a need to impress Iron Man, to "earn" his new suit and to become an Avenger. But whatever the reason, he ended up weighing down the story because Iron Man muddies Spider-Man's motivations. There are certainly legitimate reasons for the inclusion of Tony Stark: Maybe it was to help bolster the audience with a beloved character, or maybe it was to strengthen the connections to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Perhaps the weakest part of Spider-Man: Homecoming is Peter's relationship with Iron Man.
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