In short: a decent movie whose thunder was slightly claimed first by the animated Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse movie.
My main directory of which creators are responsible for what elements of Marvel Cinematic Universe films can be found here.
Stan Lee: co-creator of Spider-Man, Peter Parker, a teenage super hero garbed in red and blue with a red webbing design, spider emblem on chest, lenses in his mask and webbing in his armpits; Spider-Man swinging around on webbing fired from his web-shooters and climbing up walls; Peter designing his own web-shooters and web fluid and sewing his own costume; Spider-Man motivated to use his powers to help others; Peter's aunt May Parker; of Flash Thompson, a student who bullies Peter at Midtown High School; of Ben Parker, Peter's uncle who died at the hands of a criminal Peter could have stopped; of Peter learning the lesson, "with great power comes great responsibility" (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962); of J. Jonah Jameson, a blustering newsman from the Daily Bugle who hates Spider-Man; of Spider-Man's spider-sense power which warns him of danger (Amazing Spider-Man #1, 1962); of the Vulture, an enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #2, 1963); of Dr. Octopus, Otto Octavius, a research scientist whose manipulator arms are fused to his body; driven insane, he battles Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #3, 1963); of Betty Brant, a reporter in New York, friend of Peter Parker; of Flash Thompson as Spider-Man's #1 fan; of Sandman, alias Flint Marko, a criminal who was transformed into a sand-like being by a science accident; Sandman as an enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #4, 1963); of the Lizard, Dr. Curt Connors, a scientist who transforms into a green reptillian monster and fights Spider-Man; of Spider-Man curing Connors from being the Lizard (Amazing Spider-Man #6, 1963); of the Parkers living in Queens (Amazing Spider-Man #7, 1963); of Electro, Max Dillon, an average man who gains the ability to control electricity; of a three-pronged electrical design over Electro's head (Amazing Spider-Man #9, 1964); of Mysterio, an enemy of Spider-Man who poses as a super-hero; of J. Jonah Jameson being a pawn of Mysterio (Amazing Spider-Man #13, 1964); of the Green Goblin, a superman enemy of Spider-Man clad in green armor with a purple hood; of the Green Goblin's flying apparatus; of the Green Goblin's pumpkin bomb weapons (Amazing Spider-Man #14, 1964); of Spider-Man calling himself a 'friendly neighborhood' Spider-Man; of the Green Goblin's glider flying apparatus (Amazing Spider-Man #17, 1964); of Ned Leeds, an associate of Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #18, 1964); of Peter Parker linked to a love interest whose initials are 'MJ' (Amazing Spider-Man #25, 1965); of Gwen Stacy, a love interest of Peter Parker; of Harry Osborn, son of Norman Osborn, friend to Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #31, 1965); of Norman Osborn, scientist, father of Harry Osborn, enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #37, 1966); of Norman Osborn as the Green Goblin; of Osborn learning Peter Parker is Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #39, 1966); of Norman Osborn having a split personality as the Green Goblin (Amazing Spider-Man #40, 1966); of the Rhino, a Russian criminal in a superhuman costume (Amazing Spider-Man #41, 1966); of Peter Parker being nicknamed "tiger" (Amazing Spider-Man #42, 1966); of Spider-Man working alongside Dr. Strange (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #2, 1965); of Matt Murdock a blind lawyer with superhuman radar senses (Daredevil #1, 1964); of the Hulk, a powerful superhuman (Incredible Hulk #1, 1962); of the Hulk having green skin (Incredible Hulk #2, 1962); of Thor, Norse god of thunder (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Nick Fury, a soldier in the US Army (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #1, 1963); of Doctor Strange, a sorcerer based out of his Sanctum Sanctorum in Greenwich Village who wages war against mystical forces of evil; Strange wearing a blue shirt; Doctor Strange's ally Wong; the Sanctum's window bearing a symbol with two curved lines pierced by a third line; of the magical ability to release a being's astral form while their body slumbers; of Doctor Strange's golden amulet (Strange Tales #110, 1963); of Wong's name (Strange Tales #119, 1964); of Doctor Strange's red Cloak of Levitation and round amulet (Strange Tales #127, 1964); of Iron Man, Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist whose armor grants him superhuman strength, flight and special weapons (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Happy Hogan, a former boxer turned chauffeur and bodyguard to Tony Stark; Stark Industries, Tony Stark's technology company (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963)
Steve Ditko: co-creator of Spider-Man, Peter Parker, a teenage super hero garbed in red and blue with a red webbing design, spider emblem on chest, lenses in his mask and webbing in his armpits; Spider-Man swinging around on webbing fired from his web-shooters and climbing up walls; Peter designing his own web-shooters and web fluid and sewing his own costume; Spider-Man motivated by a sense of responsbility to use his powers to help others; Peter's aunt May Parker; of Flash Thompson, a student who bullies Peter at Midtown High School; of Ben Parker, Peter's uncle who died at the hands of a criminal Peter could have stopped; of Peter learning the lesson, "with great power comes great responsibility" (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962); of J. Jonah Jameson, a blustering newsman from the Daily Bugle who hates Spider-Man; of Spider-Man's spider-sense power which warns him of danger (Amazing Spider-Man #1, 1962); of the Vulture, an enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #2, 1963); of Dr. Octopus, Otto Octavius, a research scientist whose manipulator arms are fused to his body; driven insane, he battles Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #3, 1963); of Betty Brant, a reporter in New York and friend of Peter Parker; of Flash Thompson as Spider-Man's #1 fan; of Sandman, alias Flint Marko, a criminal who was transformed into a sand-like being by a science accident; Sandman as an enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #4, 1963); of the Lizard, Dr. Curt Connors, a scientist who transforms into a green reptillian monster and fights Spider-Man; of Spider-Man curing Connors from being the Lizard (Amazing Spider-Man #6, 1963); of the Parkers living in Queens (Amazing Spider-Man #7, 1963); of Electro, Max Dillon, an average man who gains the ability to control electricity; of a three-pronged electrical design over Electro's head (Amazing Spider-Man #9, 1964); of Mysterio, an enemy of Spider-Man who poses as a super-hero; of J. Jonah Jameson being a pawn of Mysterio (Amazing Spider-Man #13, 1964); of the Green Goblin, a superman enemy of Spider-Man clad in green armor with a purple hood; of the Green Goblin's flying apparatus; of the Green Goblin's pumpkin bomb weapons (Amazing Spider-Man #14, 1964); of Spider-Man calling himself a 'friendly neighborhood' Spider-Man; of the Green Goblin's glider flying apparatus (Amazing Spider-Man #17, 1964); of Ned Leeds, an associate of Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #18, 1964); of Peter Parker linked to a love interest whose initials are 'MJ' (Amazing Spider-Man #25, 1965); of Gwen Stacy, a love interest of Peter Parker; of Harry Osborn, son of Norman Osborn, friend to Peter Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #31, 1965); of Norman Osborn, scientist, father of Harry Osborn, enemy of Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #37, 1966); of Spider-Man working alongside Dr. Strange (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #2, 1965); of Doctor Strange, a sorcerer based out of his Sanctum Sanctorum in Greenwich Village who wages war against mystical forces of evil; Strange wearing a blue shirt; Doctor Strange's ally Wong; the Sanctum's window bearing a symbol with two curved lines pierced by a third line; of the magical ability to release a being's astral form while their body slumbers; of Doctor Strange's golden amulet (Strange Tales #110, 1963); of Wong's name (Strange Tales #119, 1964); of Doctor Strange's red Cloak of Levitation and round amulet (Strange Tales #127, 1964)
Jack Kirby: co-creator of the Avengers, a team of super heroes (Avengers #1, 1963); of Captain America, Steve Rogers, a patriotic super hero (Captain America Comics #1, 1941); of Captain America's round, red and white shield with star in its center (Captain America Comics #2, 1941); of the Hulk, a powerful superhuman (Incredible Hulk #1, 1962); of the Hulk having green skin (Incredible Hulk #2, 1962); of Thor, Norse god of thunder (Journey into Mystery #83, 1962); of Nick Fury, a soldier in the US Army (Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos #1, 1963); of Iron Man, Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist whose armor grants him superhuman strength, flight and special weapons (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963)
Jim Starlin: co-creator of half of all people blinking out of existence (Infinity Gauntlet #1, 1991); of the disappeared people being brought back (Infinity Gauntlet #6, 1991); of Thanos, a villainous purple extraterrestrial dedicated to the destruction of life (Iron Man #55, 1973); of the Infinity Gems, six all-powerful stones; Thanos seeking the Infinity Gems to assemble his Infinity Gauntlet (Thanos Quest #1, 1990)
John Romita: co-creator of Norman Osborn as the Green Goblin; of Osborn learning Peter Parker is Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #39, 1966); of Norman Osborn having a split personality as the Green Goblin (Amazing Spider-Man #40, 1966); of the Rhino, a Russian criminal in a superhuman costume (Amazing Spider-Man #41, 1966); of Peter Parker being nicknamed "tiger" (Amazing Spider-Man #42, 1966)
Don Heck: co-creator of Iron Man, Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist whose armor grants him superhuman strength, flight and special weapons (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Happy Hogan, a former boxer turned chauffeur and bodyguard to Tony Stark; Stark Industries, Tony Stark's technology company (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963)
J. Michael Straczynski: co-creator of Mr. Harrington, a staff member at Midtown High School (Amazing Spider-Man #32, 2001); of May Parker knowing her nephew Peter is Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #35, 2001); of Tony Stark building a new costume for Spider-Man with widget arms (Amazing Spider-Man #529, 2006)
Joe Simon: co-creator of Captain America, Steve Rogers, a patriotic super hero (Captain America Comics #1, 1941); of Captain America's round, red and white shield with star in its center (Captain America Comics #2, 1941)
John Romita Jr.: co-creator of Mr. Harrington, a staff member at Midtown High School (Amazing Spider-Man #32, 2001); of May Parker knowing her nephew Peter is Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #35, 2001)
Robert Bernstein: co-creator of Happy Hogan, a former boxer turned chauffeur and bodyguard to Tony Stark; Stark Industries, Tony Stark's technology company (Tales of Suspense #45, 1963)
Larry Lieber: co-creator of Iron Man, Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist whose armor grants him superhuman strength, flight and special weapons (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963)
Ron Garney: co-creator of Tony Stark building a new costume for Spider-Man which includes retractable widget arms (Amazing Spider-Man #529, 2006)
Mark Gruenwald: creator of Mysterio's real name Quentin Beck (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #7, 1983)
George Perez: co-creator of half of all people blinking out of existence (Infinity Gauntlet #1, 1991)
Ron Lim: co-creator of the disappeared people being brought back (Infinity Gauntlet #6, 1991); of the Infinity Gems, six all-powerful stones; Thanos seeking the Infinity Gems to assemble his Infinity Gauntlet (Thanos Quest #1, 1990)
Tom DeFalco: co-creator of Spider-Man wearing a black costume; of a black alien costume connected to Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #252, 1984); of Dr. Octopus knowing Peter Parker is Spider-Man (Spectacular Spider-Man #221, 1995)
Ron Frenz: co-creator of Spider-Man wearing a black costume; of a black alien costume connected to Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #252, 1984)
Dennis O'Neil: co-creator of Matt Murdock defending Peter Parker as his client (Amazing Spider-Man #218, 1981); of Kamar-Taj, the mystical base of the Ancient One in the far east (Strange Tales #148, 1966)
Bill Everett: co-creator of Matt Murdock a blind lawyer with superhuman radar senses (Daredevil #1, 1964); of Kamar-Taj, the mystical base of the Ancient One in the far east (Strange Tales #148, 1966)
Luke McDonnell: co-creator of Matt Murdock defending Peter Parker as his client (Amazing Spider-Man #218, 1981)
Archie Goodwin: co-creator of the existence of divergent timelines which are accessible by others (Fantastic Four #118, 1972)
John Buscema: co-creator of the existence of divergent timelines which are accessible by others (Fantastic Four #118, 1972)
Christopher Priest: co-creator of Ben Parker as the one who said "with great power comes responsibility" to his nephew Peter (Spider-Man vs. Wolverine #1, 1987)
Mark Bright: co-creator of Ben Parker as the one who said "with great power comes responsibility" to his nephew Peter (Spider-Man vs. Wolverine #1, 1987)
Dan Slott: co-creator of Dr. Strange using magic to help restore Peter Parker's secret identity (Amazing Spider-Man #591, 2009); of multiple versions of Spider-Man from different realities joining forces (Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions video game)
Dwayne McDuffie: co-creator of Damage Control, an organization which cleans up after superhuman battles (Marvel Age Annual #4, 1988)
Ernie Colon: co-creator of Damage Control, an organization which cleans up after superhuman battles (Marvel Age Annual #4, 1988)
Mike Friedrich: co-creator of Thanos, a villainous purple extraterrestrial dedicated to the destruction of life (Iron Man #55, 1973)
Frank Brunner: co-creator of the title 'Sorcerer Supreme' used by Earth's premiere mystic (Marvel Premiere #10, 1973)
Steve Englehart: co-creator of the title 'Sorcerer Supreme' used by Earth's premiere mystic (Marvel Premiere #10, 1973)
Gerry Conway: co-creator of Gwen Stacy dying in Spider-Man's arms with him unable to save her (Amazing Spider-Man #121, 1973); of the Green Goblin being impaled on his goblin glider vehicle, killing him (Amazing Spider-Man #122, 1973)
Gil Kane: co-creator of Gwen Stacy dying in Spider-Man's arms with him unable to save her (Amazing Spider-Man #121, 1973); of the Green Goblin being impaled on his goblin glider vehicle, killing him (Amazing Spider-Man #122, 1973)
J. M. DeMatteis: co-creator of Harry Osborn dying in Peter Parker's arms (Spectacular Spider-Man #200, 1993)
Sal Buscema: co-creator of Harry Osborn dying in Peter Parker's arms (Spectacular Spider-Man #200, 1993); of Dr. Octopus knowing Peter Parker is Spider-Man (Spectacular Spider-Man #221, 1995)
Bob Gale: co-creator of F.E.A.S.T., a charitable organization for the homeless run by May Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #546, 2008)
Phi Winslade: co-creator of F.E.A.S.T., a charitable organization for the homeless run by May Parker (Amazing Spider-Man #546, 2008)
David Michelinie: co-creator of Venom, a man bonded to an alien symbiote (Amazing Spider-Man #299, 1988); of Eddie Brock, Venom's true identity (Amazing Spider-Man #300, 1988)
Todd McFarlane: co-creator of Venom, a man bonded to an alien symbiote (Amazing Spider-Man #299, 1988); of Eddie Brock, Venom's true identity (Amazing Spider-Man #300, 1988)
Peter David: co-creator of a Spider-Man who has organic webbing that emits from his wrists (Spider-Man 2099 #1, 1992)
Rick Leonardi: co-creator of a Spider-Man who has organic webbing that emits from his wrists (Spider-Man 2099 #1, 1992)
Barry Kitson: co-creator of Dr. Strange using magic to help restore Peter Parker's secret identity (Amazing Spider-Man #591, 2009)
Joe Quesada: co-creator of Matt Murdock wearing red-tinted sunglasses (Daredevil #1, 1998)
Kevin Smith: co-creator of Matt Murdock wearing red-tinted sunglasses (Daredevil #1, 1998)
John Byrne: co-creator of Spider-Man as an Avenger (Avengers #316, 1990)
Paul Ryan: co-creator of Spider-Man as an Avenger (Avengers #316, 1990)
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