I think it makes sense. Tony gifted Peter with his suit and after the big battle in Civil War he realized that he just dragged a kid into the upper tiers of superhero-ing. That look on his face when he saw Spidey lying on the ground after the battle and told him to go home (plus Rhodey's prodding at him for bringing a…

That's the Spider-Tracer, something he's had in the comics before.

If one comic book character needs to be constantly quipping in these movies, it's Spider-Man.

I freaking love what they did with his outfit. It both feels like Vulture while being something completely different and works beautifully. That bomber jacket has to be the smartest way for them to sneak in his trademark furry collar.

Honestly, I think the Avengers might be down to 2 major members at the end of Civil War: Tony and Vision.

Well, aside from living quarters for all of the members, there's hangers for their Quinjets, a support staff, archives, lots of tech resources, various tech and bio labs, Iron Legion repair/construction factories and I would assume there would be gyms and training rooms as well

Personally, I think he has the best Rogue's gallery of any major hero. He's got easily a dozen iconic villains and the roster of good-to-great villains goes even deeper than that.

What the hell is mechatronic? Is he suddenly going to start yelling for Optimus Prime and killing every speaker system he sees that even slightly resembles Starscream?

Don't forget that intro of Bruce on the horse in the mountains with the warning of impending doom is like the most Zack Snyder trailer intro ever.

Not to mention Atlantis and bringing in the Amazonian's to fight an insanely large army of parademons,

"He's got bio-organic and mechatronic parts. He's a Cyborg!"

Perlmutter was demoted to the TV division when Feige and Iger kicked him out for being a stingy asshole who didn't want to give them money to make Civil War as good as it was.

You know, I hear that complaint about way too much quipping in Ultron a lot, but everytime I rewatch it I realize there's far less of it than people claim. On rewatch Ultron also comes off less as quippy and more just fed up with everything and I actually really like Spader's performance in the movie.

I like it better than most, and pretty much agree with your list of top moments, but I just don't think it holds a candle to GoldenEye, which I'd put as a top 5 Bond movie. TND's weaker elements just bog the movie down and the generic large blonde Russian henchman is no match for Xenia, whose a top 3 Bond…

Yea, I realized your point after someone pointed it out and totally got my torture scenes confused. Point very well taken.

You know what, for some reason I didn't relate this comment to that scene and now I feel like Kovar in the flashbacks when he couldn't realize that Oliver was under that hood even though he didn't even have grease paint over his eyes.

See, I don't see this as quite the same as how we usually see torture portrayed in these kinds of situations, or the same kind of torture Ollie was advocating against earlier in the season.

Exactly. I'd much rather he meant it and in admitting it uses this moment to learn, grow and better himself. Him just faking it would not only rob him of that growth (and this episode of its emotion, as you mention) but also rob Adrian of a lot of his menace and undo what is likely his greatest victory over Ollie.

Green Arrow is also responsible for the deaths of her parents, so it's not too far off Prometheus' motivation. The whole serial killer reveal wasn't Evelyn's turning point, it was her and Chase's moment to start sowing discontent within the team. She was likely working with Chase since before she was recruited.

I'm guessing that ally also brought a fake beard on board, because Ollie was straight up mountain-manning when he got rescued, and while his hair is getting to island rescue length, his beard has not caught up. So I assume he spends a bit of time on there between the flashbacks ending and his rescue.