Spidey OUT of MCU

[Anwar]

And, after getting a new chance and the relationship, in his next appearance he becomes a criminal fugitive.

It's called being a flawed character.

To me that, or at least Hank's side of it, felt really, really underdeveloped, to the point of being unbelievable, Hank training his daughter but not having her use that tech to go on the mission, seemingly just so that there would be something additional for a sequel.

He didn't want her to go because he felt Scott was expendable and Hope wasn't. He was afraid he'd lose her the way he lost his wife.

 

[suarezguy]

He didn't want her to go because he felt Scott was expendable and Hope wasn't. He was afraid he'd lose her the way he lost his wife.

So why did he by the end consider that it was now OK to risk Hope going on missions?

 

[Anwar]

So why did he by the end consider that it was now OK to risk Hope going on missions?

Character Development, he accepted that Hope was an adult and could make her own choices.

 

[suarezguy]

What in the movie led to him deciding that, caused him to decide that, or was it just random?

 

[Anwar]

What in the movie led to him deciding that, caused him to decide that, or was it just random?

Probably his own near-death experience and how well Hope held up during the whole thing and their reconciliation.