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Much like “National Lampoon’s European Vacation” was a perfectly enjoyable if inferior follow-up to the genre-defining, zany ‘80s comedy “Vacation,” “Spider-Man: Far From Home” changes the scenery but can’t quite match the inspired heights of its predecessor.

Granted, “Spider-Man: Homecoming” is a tough act to follow. Director Jon Watts’ 2017 film was a giddy blast of New York City summertime air, a refreshing reboot with a hugely appealing star turn from Tom Holland in the title role. “Far From Home” also arrives about six months after the game-changing, Oscar-winning animated film “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” perhaps the most inventive movie we’ve seen yet inspired by a Marvel comic—or any comic, for that matter.

Watts is back as director, but this time he’s in the tricky position of helming a film that not only occupies a momentous spot within the ever-developing Marvel Cinematic Universe but also furthers Peter Parker’s individual story. And for a while, “Far From Home” is a lot of fun, especially since it picks up right where “Avengers: Endgame” left off. Working from a script by returning writers Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers, Watts and his team playfully explore what’s happening five years after Thanos’ fateful finger snap and how the world is reshaping in ways that are both major and mundane.

In that regard, “Far From Home” works best as a high school comedy—which also happened to be the strength of "Spider-Man: Homecoming"—with teens figuring out in adorably awkward fashion who they are and how to express what they feel within this brave new world. Peter has had a taste of the big time, with all the rush and responsibility that entails, but he just wants to be a normal teenager. He’d rather join his classmates on a summer European adventure—especially the darkly alluring MJ, played once again with humorous, deadpan charm by Zendaya—than save the world from total destruction. Again. And who could blame him? It’s a lot—for him, and for us.

But duty calls. Because it’s an MCU blockbuster arriving in theaters on July 4 weekend, “Far From Home” also must function as a massive action extravaganza, and here’s where the film is at its weakest. The giant set pieces, and what the villain hopes to achieve through them, are like an empty yet distracting swirl of chaos and noise. Admittedly, that’s the point, and we’ll get to more of that (sans spoilers, naturally) in a bit. But it all feels like overload, like so many swarming, soaring computer-generated blips. “Far From Home” loses its way just as it’s reaching its supposedly thrilling crescendo, its greatest sin being that the scenes with the highest stakes are ultimately kind of dull.

Jake Gyllenhaal’s Mysterio is at the center of these showdowns, with a mixture of abilities that combine Iron Man’s flying and laser-zapping with Thor’s sartorial tendencies. But who he really is and what he really wants aren’t much of a surprise, although he initially presents himself as an ally and even a hopeful force for the future. Gyllenhaal seems to be having a blast playing dress-up in this setting, and he brings great brio to the scene in which he lays out his (surprisingly understandable) reasoning for his elaborate plan. The actual execution of it all, however, ends up being rather numbing. The real bombshells come during the closing credit sequences—so, as always, be sure to stay in your seat until the very end.

The laughs bubble up so consistently in the first half that it’s enough to make you wish “Far From Home” was a straight-up romantic comedy. Peter’s goofy notions of how stops in Venice and Paris should go down with MJ are the stuff of moony teenage-boy fantasies. A sweet, parallel romance finds Peter’s wisecracking, scene-stealing best friend, Ned (Jacob Batalon), connecting unexpectedly with the prim, Type-A Betty (Angourie Rice). And a third flirtation—between Tony Stark’s right-hand man, Happy (Jon Favreau), and Peter’s Aunt May (Marisa Tomei)—has some potential but doesn’t go far just yet, although it’s enough to make Peter’s Spidey sense tingle.

Holland isn’t afforded the depth of character we’ve seen from him previously—most notably during his heartbreaking exit in “Avengers: Infinity War.” But once again, he’s completely charming in the role, bringing a boyish enthusiasm that’s irresistible and wholly different from the ways Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield played him in previous incarnations. His Peter even gets to show glimmers of being a flaky kid as he dodges calls from an increasingly, amusingly frustrated Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson).

Perhaps his true superpower is the fact that he seems more like a relatable, fully fleshed-out human being than any other character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Surely, we’ll have a multitude of chances to find out for sure.

A breezily unpredictable blend of teen romance and superhero action, Spider-Man: Far from Home stylishly sets the stage for the next era of the MCU. Read critic reviews

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Spider-Man: Far From Home videos

Movieclips: Spider-Man's Best Villains

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Movieclips: The Best Spider-Man Scenes

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How Will Electro & Doctor Strange Factor Into Spider-Man 3?

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Bloopers

BEHIND THE SCENES 0:54

Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Hit by a Train

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Inside Mysterio's Illusion

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Mysterio vs. Hydro-Man

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Don't Text and Swing!

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Peter's Drone Strike

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Spider-Man & Mysterio vs. Molten Man

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Handing Over the Glasses

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Zombie Iron Man

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Spider-Man vs. Mysterio

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Official Clip - Peter + MJ

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What Will Happen If Spider-Man Leaves the MCU?

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Becoming Mysterio w/ Jake Gyllenhaal

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Spider-Man: Far From Home Discussion (Spoilers): Is Peter and Mysterio the Perfect Match-Up?

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Exclusive Interview

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Trailer 1

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Spider-Man: Far From Home: Trailer Easter Eggs + Fun Facts

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Spider-Man: Far From Home Photos

Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019)

Movie Info

Peter Parker's relaxing European vacation takes an unexpected turn when Nick Fury shows up in his hotel room to recruit him for a mission. The world is in danger as four massive elemental creatures each representing Earth, air, water and fire emerge from a hole torn in the universe. Parker soon finds himself donning the Spider-Man suit to help Fury and fellow superhero Mysterio stop the evil entities from wreaking havoc across the continent.

• Rating:PG-13 (Sci-Fi Action Violence|Brief Suggestive Comments|Some Language)
• Genre: Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Comedy
• Original Language:English
• Director: Jon Watts
• Producer: Kevin Feige, Amy Pascal
• Writer: Chris McKenna, Erik Sommers
• Release Date (Theaters): Jul 2, 2019 wide
• Release Date (Streaming): Aug 27, 2019
• Box Office (Gross USA):$390.7M
• Runtime: 2h 9m
• Distributor: Columbia Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment
• Production Co: Columbia Pictures, Pascal Pictures, Marvel Studios
• Sound Mix: Dolby Digital, Dolby Atmos
• Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1)
• View the collection: Marvel Cinematic Universe

Cast & Crew

News & Interviews for Spider-Man: Far From Home

Critic Reviews for Spider-Man: Far From Home

Audience Reviews for Spider-Man: Far From Home

• Dec 29, 2021 Excellent as unexpected. Jake's a miscast, though. He tries his best, but still....... far from home!
• Dec 09, 2019 The biggest issue this movie has is with its villain. I guess I won't spoil it, but really if you've read the comics, played the games, or just googled any of the character names of people in this movie you know who it is and yet they treat it like this big reveal. The first movie had something of a villain reveal too, but they handled it in such a way that it really worked. Here, it just doesn't. On top of that, his motives and overall goals are a little difficult to follow. Regardless, it's still a helluva fun ride. His missions were some of the ones I enjoyed the most in the Spider-Man games, and it allows for some truly mind-bending trippy visuals later in the film. That's where the film shines the highest, in its warped inception-ey trip-out sequences. Also, in it's character moments with the heroes. Tom Holland is still the best Spider-Man, and damnit all Zendaya is really winning me over. Those two are just really cute, and their developing relationship is charming as hell. That relationship and seeing Spidey try to fill Tony's shoes (spoilers) is great stuff. It's another solid, if not perfect, Spider-Man film.
• Oct 16, 2019 Marvel yet again introduce an interesting villain before leaving them standard, with a horrible exposition monologue I might add. Spider-Man 2 is still the best film adaptation of the material and showcases what can be accomplished with an accomplished filmmaker. The main concern is the lack of depth for the villain, a constant issue in Marvel's universe. I don't understand why they feel the need to keep the hero front and centre. The hero tends to be either having some self doubt, love issue, injury or depression, which hampers there abilities. I have never understand why the villain is side lined, bizarre. This could've been a great film and coming out from Avengers Endgame was a tough task. The film is visually creative, but it's the same thing again. Marvel are starting to run the risk of tiresome troupes and clichés on their own films. I hope they cover more of his backstory for number 3 and instead of making another empty shell villain, they give us a solid thought provoking one. 24/09/2019

Oct 01, 2019

Spider-Man hits the road in Spider-Man: Far From Home. Peter Parker's European school trip is interrupted when a superhero named Mysterio, who's from an alternate Earth, shows up and asked for his help to defeat an Elemental. Unfortunately, as the first post-Endgame Marvel film, Far From Home has the extra burden of resetting the Marvel Universe; which comes off as kind of awkward in this story about a high school trip. And while it does some good things with Parker dealing with the loss of his mentor (Tony Stark), there's too much Iron Man in this Spider-Man movie. A mess from start to finish (though still entertaining), Spider-Man: Far From Home is disappointing both as a MCU film and a Spider-Man film.