Official poster for "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man"

The funny thing is that when Spidey started using that phrase, "your freindly neighborhood grocery store/dry cleaner/hardware store" was used in advertising all the time. "Get Hostess Cakes at your friendly neighborhood grocery" or "One Hour Photo processing now at your friendly neighborhood drug store."
Now people think Peter invented the line.
- The original version still exists in tabletop, you should always try to get things at you Friendly Local Game Store

My current gold standard for a Spider-Man TV series is Spectacular Spider-Man. I’m excited to see how this compares.

So blue hair girl has some sort of magical necklace? Seems very deliberately shown off.

Trailer https://youtu.be/N3J2JRQg040
- Poster looked really compelling and has an Interesting style.
  As soon as I saw the clunky, RWBY-esque animation I was instantly out. Action and web-slinging look okay, but everything else looks like a bad video game dialogue scene.
  
  I saw a video from someone explaining how clunky animation might be "better", and that's why so many studios go for it, even as smoother may actually be just as easy/cheap.
  His point was that for particularly fast action scenes, the clunkiness serves as a way to punctuate, so that an image is visible long enough to be processed, yet still let the scene play out at a quick pace. That the animator can select the moments and decide how long a frame gets to "land", and the animation rate and each individual frame and how it lands are very deliberate choices. He cites that in the old days of manual animation, it was a given that each frame was a manual decision with intent, and that "smooth" aided animation just presents filler the mind would have come up with anyway.
  However the missing part seems to be that instead of the "every frame should be deliberate" mindset, instead it's "just set the computer to render at arbitrary clunky steps" for a lot of the animation out there. So we get the clunkiness with none of the intent, and it bugs me too. I think they can use smooth animation for the casual scenes, and while a more frantic scene might do well with rougher animation, it needs some intent to really make the most of it. This is why I suspect the action parts seem closer to fine while the non-action stuff is more jarring.
  
  To me even the web-slinging looks weird.