Disappointing version and lacking spirit of Spiderman

Rating: 5/10 (21 July 2017)

When Spiderman came out on Civil War, I was so excited. Clearly he stole scenes there even though he appeared too briefly. Finally, we have an actor who is so fit for the role, that young energetic who's probably too smart for his own good kid with a non-stop smart-alec mouth while fighting the bad guys. And true to Spidey, his fight gets always creative the way he toppled the big Ant-Man in that scene. So I was very excited that he gets his own movie. I just saw it today and it was a big disappointment.
So I was wondering how the hell did this get 8 out of 10? And the reviewers here are all coordinated. I can only say that with all the money that Marvel got, these are paid reviewers. This film is nowhere close to Sam Raimi's Spiderman. In fact, the Amazing Spiderman was better, although Sam Raimi's Spiderman 2 was the best.
So going to Tom Holland, he was cast well and fits the role of a high school kid. What's lacking in the movie is the spirit. Here we have Spiderman relying on Spidersuit developed by Tony Stark. It maybe a welcome addition but it kind of reflects the smartphones of today making everyone dumb. In the comics, Spiderman was so much more than the suit: he was one of those superheroes who can easily kick the ass of Ironman or most on the Avengers team. He was also very independent that he was never part of the Avengers but just that they constantly cross paths fighting the same bad guy. And in this sense he crossovers to the world of Fantastic Four and X-men due to his unique ability. So what was missing in the movie and what makes Spiderman such a bad ass? Spider Sense. This was lacking in the movie. Here he has to rely on an AI called Karen to tell him what to do. In the comics, Spiderman was very formidable mainly because of his Spider Sense that he was almost pre-cognizant. In this movie, normal humans equipped with high-tech weapons can easily hit him. It's all good trying to adapt Spiderman to the Millenials but they forgot the true spirit. So I guess you're better off watching Sam Raimi's series.