Spider-Man, perched on playground equipment, talking with Iron Man.

That was just one of the crazy-cool images we saw while taking a storyboard-filled tour of "Spider-Man: Homecoming" and its production office. Lead by Eric Carroll, Marvel's Director of Development, Moviefone and several other outlets were gathered in one big conference room and pitched most of the film's three-act structure.

4. After the film opens with Toomes showing up to a landmark site from the Battle of New York, and being turned away by the Department of Damage Control (DODC), we cut to Happy (Jon Favreau) setting up Peter in Berlin, following his introductory "Civil War" battle. Peter was expecting to be in the fight for much longer than he was, so he has some time to kill. As of the set visit last year, the plan was to show him killing time in Berlin in the Spidey suit, playing tourist during the opening credits.

7. The goal is to keep Peter and his friends in high school for as long as possible in future films, following a similar model to that of the "Harry Potter" movies. "We want to do a fun and different take," Carroll revealed.

10. Holland revealed a little about his character's arc this time around: "The basic script and the arc for my character has remained the same. I think the arc for Toomes and the Vulture has changed quite drastically from the first draft I read, which, I think for the better."

11. When asked about director Jon Watts' process, Holland said that he "keeps everything fresh, and if there are ever changes , we all are well notified beforehand. I mean, there's only been a couple days where we come in and I've learned the lines for the scene and he's like -- "that's not in the movie anymore, it's a different scene."

12. Stark had a role in making the DODC. It is this role that sets Toomes off, as he thinks it is unfair that Stark can call himself a hero after selling weapons and building the DODC to clean up the messes he and the Avengers make.

16. Logan Marshall-Green appears as a member of Toomes' crew. (And, as glimpsed in the trailer, it looks like Donald Glover might play a Shocker-like character.)

17. Hannibal Burgess plays a character who has the "unfortunate job of running the Athletics Dept. at a school for smart kids." (This should yield some of the film's funnier moments.)

20. The film's codename is "Summer of George," a direct reference to "Seinfeld."

21. When it comes to Spidey's suit, there will be a mix of CG and practical. The costume has moving eyes, and there is more practical effects with the suit than the filmmakers expected.

24. As of production, they were referring to the OS as Jarvis, but not official. No voice cast had been locked down yet.

25. Despite the high-tech suit, the film strives to keep its wearer grounded. "Pete makes web fluid," Carroll said, and the shot of him doing it will be a practical effect. (Sweet!)

28. The suit also has a heater, and it can light up at opportune times.

29. The black spider logo on the chest (as seen in the second trailer) can float off its mount and give Peter surveillance data for his HUD -- which, initially, startles him because he didn't quite know the suit can do that. (A cool thing about the movie is that it keeps the audience at ground-level with Spidey; we learn what the suit can do when he does, so we are never ahead of our hero.)

30. Yes, the suit comes with an airbag. Moving on...

33. As fun and action-packed as the film will be, all of the stunts and spectacle are thread through emotional and thematic tentpoles. The movie, according to Carroll, is about the "acceptance of who you are" and "finding your place in this coming-of-age story."

34. Spidey appears more than Peter in the movie.

37. Tony Stark appears in four or five scenes.

38. Stark's suit will either be the same one from "Civil War" or one with a slight upgrade. (Though, according to Carroll, "our Consumer Products friends would prefer if it is a new one.)

39. Future "Homecoming" sequels fall in with overall MCU slate for Phases Three and Four.

40. There is no mention of OSCORP in this film, or nods to previous Spidey films.

41. And fans will not see the Daily Bugle in the movie, but maybe it will factor into future films. (Think more "college years.")

42. As of now, the MCU can play with any character from Spidey's deep bench, hero or villain, in future films. (Let's hope that means we get a badass Doc Ock in the future.)

"Spider-Man: Homecoming" swings into theaters July 7.