![]() ![]() Which begs the question: Is Jameson really just evil and deluded enough to want to ruin some kid's life? Or does he actually believe Mysterio's lies? In this particular turn of events, however, Jameson publicly announces that Spider-Man is a teenager with all the gusto and bravado you'd expect from J.J.J.-something that adds a whole extra layer of cruelty and danger to the mix. Though the two have no working relationship in the MCU-Peter's way too young to become a crack photographer for a newspaper-one of Jameson's biggest "redeeming" qualities (if you could call them that) was the fact that, as far as he's ever been concerned, his hatred for Spider-Man has been aimed at a full grown adult. Perhaps even more interesting is the potential fallout around Jameson and Peter. He doesn't have to make a deal with the literal devil (though that would definitely be cool to see) but priority number one for our dear old Spider-Man come phase 4 is going to be putting that genie back into the bottle. However, Peter Parker is one of Marvel's few superheroes who heavily rely on having a secret identity-which makes the next logical step for Peter's MCU a focus on that particular problem. Now, the MCU doesn't have a Mephisto (at least, that we know of) so that particular storyline probably won't make a one-to-one jump from page to screen. He wound up regretting it so hard that he ultimately went to Mephisto, an incarnation of the devil, to have it undone in a story called One More Day which effectively magically reset Peter's status quo entirely, including erasing some of his long term relationships (and marriage to Mary Jane.) Back in Civil War (the comics event, not the movie), Peter was encouraged by Tony to go public as the face of superhero registration. Historically, identity reveals haven't gone very smoothly for Peter. And all Peter could do was watch helplessly as the footage played on a jumbotron in the middle of New York City. That's right: Not only did Jameson and the Bugle air a story to make Spider-Man look like a psychotic killer, the tape also outed Peter Parker to the world. And then, just to really nail that coffin lid shut, he revealed Peter's secret identity and sent the whole package to the Daily Bugle for broadcast. He recorded the footage of his confrontation with Peter and edited it to make Peter look like the mastermind behind the attack who murdered Beck in cold blood. The major reveal happens after Peter and his classmates return from Europe safe and sound, only to learn that Mysterio had one final trick up his sleeve. Jonah Jameson, for instance-the head honcho of the Daily Bugle, who has been a featured part of Spider-Man films of days gone by, finally gets his MCU debut here in the mid-credits scene of Far From Home. Tom Holland's Peter Parker is surrounded by a relatively new supporting cast-he doesn't have a Gwen Stacy, and his Mary Jane isn't actually Mary Jane at all-but some side characters are just too big to change to omit entirely. Marvel panels and events at Comic-Con 2019.Be sure to also check out our guide to the big, surprise cameo, all of the Easter eggs, and what Far From Home tells us about Phase 4. Here's what happened during the ending of Far From Home and its after-credits scenes, as well as what it could mean going forward. If you couldn't already tell-there are a lot of spoilers to follow, so please tread carefully. Now Playing: Spider-Man: Far From Home Post-Credits Scenes Explained! (SPOILERS) You'll find a scene partway through the credits, with another to cap things off at the very end, so be sure to stick around.īy clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's Indeed, the MCU has returned to its mid- and post-credits stinger formula with a vengeance, providing us with some of the meatiest teases yet for things to come in the mysterious Phase 4. That led some to wonder how Far From Home, the first movie since Endgame, would handle the matter of credits scenes. Avengers: Endgame marked a major turning point for the Marvel Cinematic Universe in many ways, and it abandoned an MCU tradition of adding in scenes (whether to advance the overall plot or just for a laugh) during and after the credits. With Spider-Man: Far From Home now in theaters, Marvel has seemingly recommitted to its strong post-credits sequences. If you've seen the movie and are wondering what was going on during the ending, or you're headed to the theater and want to know what the credits situation is (Avengers: Endgame notably had nothing of real significance), you're in luck: We've assembled all the information you need to know below. Marvel's latest movie, Spider-Man: Far From Home, is now in theaters. ![]()
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