I do think the Raimi movies were the best to date (although I haven't had a chance to see Spider-Verse yet). IMHO, Homecoming followed in those footsteps.
My point exactly.
Maybe?
What I'm saying is is that X-Men can do both goofy and serious stories and can even do stories with both. Sounds a lot like the MCU to me.
No, my point is MCU movies can do serious stuff quite well and that silly humor doesn't detract from that.
Comparing movie series to movie series, I would maintain that the MCU has better character character work and emotional endings in many cases then the X-Men has in the past. Not all of them, but when they get it, they get it. Iron Man threatening Loki, Thor's mother's funeral, Spider-Man and Vulture's car conversation, Infinity War (the whole thing) and the Guardians of the Galaxy movies (the "we're all losers" scene and Yondu's funeral as a couple examples), the stuff with Ghost and Bill Foster (the "we can make it" scene).
On the X-Men side of stuff, you got the ending for the first movie, Days of Future Past in general, the Wolverine stuff throughout the series (Logan from beginning to end, The Wolverine film, barring some slow bits, even the bad movies had Hugh Jackman working his tail off), Magneto's material in First Class (his family dying was well-presented in Apocalypse, for that matter), seeing the two versions of Professor X and Magneto interact was worthwhile. I don't know, good stuff, but that movie series always seemed to go more intellectual then emotional then the MCU has, if that makes any sense.
Going to be really hard seeing that movie now without inflated expectations.
Hard to say, since we don't even know what Disney has in mind (although the signs suggest PG-13 Deadpool may be happening).