Inconsistent & Irritatingly "PC" Post-Modern Reboot of Marvel's #1 Super-Star

Rating: 8/10 (26 October 2017)

There are almost as Many Spider-Man Costumes as Writers (6) in this Homecoming for Marvel's Biggest Super-Star. Spider-Man has, since His Creation by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko in 1962, always been Marvel's Fan-Favorite. He is to Marvel what Batman is to DC.
So it's Not Surprising that the Web-Slinger has had so Many Incarnations. The Low-Budget TV Show from the 1970's, the Cartoons, Sam Rami's Great Trilogy, and the 2 "Amazings", that Failed to get a Third Act with Andrew Garfield.
So now in the MCU there is this Tom Holland "Reboot" with Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.) along for Support as a Mentor. Jon Favreau is also on the Sidelines as "Happy" who does absolutely Nothing for the Film and Favreau Sleepwalks and seems to be almost Comatose.
Holland is Effervescent and Effective, Fittingly Befuddled as the Teen-Aged "Spidey" and Charms well enough. Michael Keaton as the Villainous "Vulture" is on His Game as an Outstanding Foe.
Sexy Aunt Mae (Marisa Tomei) has as Few Scenes and Captain America (Chris Evans) Pops Up in Televised PSA Announcements.
"Patience" is Required for the Seasoned and Die-Hard Spider-Man Fans because the First Act of the Film Suffers from Lame Humor, PC Requirements, and an Overweight-Ethnic Sidekick than can Grate on the Nerves Non-Stop. The Movie is so Obviously "PC" it Detracts.
The Second and Third Acts Kick In and the Movie is Much, Much Better with a Twist that is Terrifying and Action Sequences that are Up to Marvel Standards.
Overall, it is Entertaining and Energetic but is somewhat Overloaded with Unnecessary Inclusions; Instructional Ingredients Presented as Tailored, Tolerance Tutoring for Younger Viewers.
The Costume Upgrades may have some Purists Moaning and Groaning, but it is Acceptable in a Post-Modern Paradigm Programmed by Computers.