One of the most wonderful things about the MCU movies.
From awkward introductions to interesting threats to villains, the comics often make it very clear just how young Peter Parker is. However, even after he grows up, he continues to make amusing but highly questionable choices.
Be Cool
Spider-Man isn't known for being very smooth. He tries his best not to be star-struck by the other Captain America for the first time and he can't quite get the words right. In his defense, very few people could probably play it cool if they were standing in front of Captain America.
Too Soon
Few things were as heartbreaking for Peter Parker as when he lost his best friend and girlfriend at the time, Gwen Stacy. featuring Andrew Garfield.
Most comic book characters who die are eventually brought back through resurrection or retcon of the story, but Gwen Stacy has remained dead—for the most part—since this comic came out in the early 1970s. Still, it feels like it's too soon to be making a joke out of it.
Spider-Man and Deadpool
Spider-Man and interesting dynamic in the comics; they actually shared a comic book publication from 2016 to 2019 that ran for fifty issues. Anyone who is familiar with these two characters knows that, while they are both sassy and sarcastic, their base personalities are incredibly different.
This made for a comedic team-up between the two heroes that would be fun to explore on-screen. Working with Deadpool gives Spider-Man a greater respect for Wade Wilson, and working with Spider-Man improves Deadpool's standards for being a hero.
Spider-Man and The Hulk
Another unusual friendship, Spider-Man and telling him a knock-knock joke.
The best part is: Spidey doesn't finish the joke. The Hulk, or rather Bruce Banner, is so amused by the fact that Spider-Man is trying this tactic instead of trying to beat the Hulk with force that he just has to laugh. The Hulk, laughing and calming down, turns him back into Bruce Banner, resulting in one of the most efficient defeats of Banner's alternate form.
Think Fast
Spider-Man's "spidey-sense" allows him to be aware of danger and react to it before the threat even enters his vicinity. Even with this super sense, he makes some questionable choices when he decides to follow his instincts.
Tom Holland's Spider-Man's spidey-sense first appeared in the spider-sense doesn't always work, but seeing as Peter Parker still has a genius-level IQ, he should probably still be able to figure out a better solution than throwing his bag out the window.
Peter Parker Is Actually A Child
Sometimes it is very obvious that Peter Parker is a teenager. For those unfamiliar with the character of Disney Plus.
Daredevil Defends Spider-Man
Though Spider-Man 3: No Way Home now that Disney has regained control of the character. This would be fortunate, seeing as Spider-Man is one of Daredevil's best friends in the comics.
The two characters share many similarities in their backstories, as well as powers that allowed them to bond and, at one point, they both trusted each other enough to know the other's secret identity. A Daredevil cameo, possibly with Matt defending Peter Parker in his capacity as a lawyer after Jake Gyllenhaal's Peter's identity as Spider-Man, would be a real treat for fans of the comics.
Interesting Threats
Spider-Man has been known to use strange tactics to get through to his villains, and occasionally some heroes, but, this time, he is fed up with their antics. He threatens a psychic character to stop messing with his life or he will moon them.
Not only will they see him actually mooning them, but they will also see his "spider-butt" filling up their future. Nobody said Spider-Man was mature.
Solid Burn
Here is another example of the great relationship between Spider-Man and Deadpool that should definitely be explored in the MCU. However, maybe hanging out with Deadpool has been a bad influence on Spider-Man.
In their shared comic book series, he and Deadpool go back and forth absolutely roasting one of their villains. The villain wants them to recognize him, but the two are too busy poking fun. The comment amusingly notes, "I thought Spider-Man didn't murder people."