Spider-Man: Far From Home - Elemental Expansion Edition

Bobson Dugnutt never fails to knock it out of the park with his edits, and this one is no exception. Spider-Man: Far From Home, like Homecoming before, was/is a solid film with a few missing elements. I felt especially the "to-do list" should have absolutely been in the final cut of the film. I liked that macmillan included it in his edit, but I love how you took out the list transitions and seamlessly turning it into a very natural montage. Which brings me to the other small yet expertly done edits: "let's go for a ride." is well put in despite it being in a TV spot which makes a very good transition to the next scene. The class looking at the items in the shop is a substantial addition perfectly showing how and why they are distracted while Pete is elsewhere. "Beck creating a false energy reading for Fury" scene why wasn't that in the movie at all is also beyond me. MJ and Pete on the plane just a brilliant addition as well as a great pay off. Finally, the original mid credits scene happening BEFORE the credits is a very great choice in my mind. I love how you make small editions yet expand the movie in a natural way without it feeling bloated whatsoever. I highly recommend any first time watcher of the movie to watch your edit and fans of the MCU.

Not a lot to say on this one. A fantastic movie made just a bit better for there being a bit more of it. Still not a fan of the May/Happy thing, but that is not the faneditor's problem. Any attempt to remove it would probably break continuity with the next movie. Nothing was out of place or weird, no audio or video issues. Just a smooth ride. A very enjoyable addition to one of the few MCU movies not to need extensive reworking. Definitely a recommended edit.

A strong extended cut which improves upon the original.
I was not a huge fan of the theatrical cut of Far From Home. I felt that the first hour or so was too much of a high-school drama, focused on the uninteresting bits of school life. I think that Bobson's decision to include the deleted To-Do List scene adds a lot to that first hour. I appreciate the extra-thought that went into removing the notebook interludes - while they served a comedic function, their removal helped with immersion into the edit.
The editing was perfect here - scenes were extended and integrated seamlessly, and that too boosted enjoyment.