The movie itself was a lot of fun. Again, Marvel has made a Spider-Man movie that manages to balance teenage romance/comedy and comic book action. The result is an enjoyable movie that is certainly worth seeing.
This movie also manages to talk about the massive loose end from Avengers: Endgame [spoiler warning for Endgame]--the return of half of the world's population five years later. Somehow this movie manages to deal with that complex issue in a short and hilarious manner that answers a number of questions such as: Are some younger siblings now physically older than their older siblings? (Yes.) and What happened to people's houses and belongings after they disappeared? (They lost it unless someone saved it; there are now charity organizations and relief programs to help those who "blipped"--the word the movie uses for disappearing for five years).
I should also note that the mid-credit scene is an absolute MUST to stay and watch. I don't just mean that it's a fun scene, but rather I think it should have been part of the main plot to begin with. The end-credits scene is also well worth staying to see; although [minor spoiler alert], you might want to see Captain Marvel first to understand some of what's going on.
While I have some quibbles with some of the characters' motivations, I genuinely enjoyed the character development that occurred even with some of the minor characters. Tom Holland again gave a masterful performance as a teenager overwhelmed by the many different forces playing on his life.
I do not put this movie at the top of the MCU's recent outings. For me, it did not have any of the absolutely great and memorable moments that Tom Holland's Spider-Man has shown in his four other outings--certainly nothing to compare to the scene between Tom Holland and Michael Keaton in the car. Still, it is entertaining and worth watching more than once, which is my main barometer for whether I recommend a movie or not. I certainly recommend this one.