In the first Avengers movie, when Iron Man pulls off that incredible and super noble act — practically sacrificing himself to destroy Thanos’ ship — he tries to call Pepper.
But unfortunately, she doesn't answer. Why? Because she was watching the breaking news, which was showing Tony Stark sacrificing himself.
And that’s why, in Spider-Man: Homecoming, we notice something interesting: when Aunt May calls Peter, he has the option not to answer. He tells the onboard computer:
But when Tony Stark calls, the onboard computer immediately answers, automatically:
This happens because Tony Stark always learns from his mistakes.
But unfortunately, she doesn't answer. Why? Because she was watching the breaking news, which was showing Tony Stark sacrificing himself.
And that’s why, in Spider-Man: Homecoming, we notice something interesting: when Aunt May calls Peter, he has the option not to answer. He tells the onboard computer:
But when Tony Stark calls, the onboard computer immediately answers, automatically:
This happens because Tony Stark always learns from his mistakes.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00In the first Avengers movie, when Iron Man pulls off that incredible and super noble act
00:04practically sacrificing himself to destroy Thanos' ship, he tries to call Pepper
00:07But unfortunately, she doesn't answer
00:13Why? Because she was watching the breaking news, which was showing Tony Stark sacrificing himself
00:17And that's why, in Spider-Man Homecoming, we notice something interesting
00:21When Aunt May calls Peter, he has the option not to answer
00:23He tells the onboard computer
00:25Incoming call from A Parker, should I reroute your heads up to Spy?
00:28I can't talk right now, I'll call her back
00:29But when Tony Stark calls, the onboard computer immediately answers, automatically
00:33Incoming call from Tony Stark
00:35No no no no no no, don't answer
00:37Mr. Parker, got a sec?
00:39This happens because Tony Stark always learns from his mistakes