Michael Keaton’s Adrian Toomes is as blue collar a villain as could be in Spider-Man: Homecoming. He’s not looking to open a gigantic space-anus in the sky that will allow all manner of expensive CGI destruction to rain down on the world below. He’s just out to make a buck, to make a decent living. A position that the character finds himself forced into after his legitimate business of cleaning up after superhero brouhahas is intercepted by Tony Stark and he finds himself out of work and luck.

Thanos is coming, and he really really wants to get his massive purple hands on those Infinity MacGuffins which have been present in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. So what’s a would be universal tyrant to do when the Avengers stand in your way? Hire some help of course to help take them down in Avengers: Infinity War.

For decades Marvel was known as the House of Ideas. Lately though? Those ideas seem to have run out, with the Disney-owned publisher pushing every single event it could think of out of the gate in at attempt to claw back some of the market share it lost to other rivals. So who’s to blame for the current slump then? You’d think with a multimedia juggernaut behind them that Marvel would be selling multiple runs of any comics with ease, but that’s not the case. And it’s all the fault of diversity. At least that’s what Marvel VP of Sales David Gabriel thought during an interview at a Marvel Retailer Summit.

In a recent livestream, Vice President of Marvel’s Digital Media Group Ryan Penagos confirmed that Insomniac's Spider-Man game will release later this year. Which sounds simply amazing.

Deadpool’s entire existence became dedicated to wiping out superheroes in 2013's Deadpool Kills the Marvel Universe. Get ready for round 2 then, because the merc with a mouth is going to do it all over again.

Feel like some more spider-related news? You do? Great! Because here’s a brand new trailer for Spider-Man: Homecoming as Peter Parker is about to learn that spandex doth not maketh the arachnid-themed wallcrawler superhero.

Sony's recently revealed Venom movie may not be a spinoff at all, but rather the start of a new Spider-Man-less cinematic universe. And an R-rated one at that!