Changing one of the main parts of the Spider-Man mythos and history that had been in existence for over 40 years and used in every interpretation of the character over that time.......has got to be worse than the fact that he danced. I mean come on.....the story of Spider-Man/Peter Parker has always included how a petty crook that he didn't stop went on to kill Uncle Ben and made him the angst guilt ridden guy he is. The fact that he danced goofily while under the spell of the simbiot is nothing compared to that.
You're all crazy, the dancing stuff was great, very silver age Peter Parker.
I'm still going with my theory that the black goo was from the planet Jazzulon.
Its wearer has the ability to instinctively play piano jazz and control the flow of air at pretty blondes shoehorned into a badly composed mess of cinema.
I'm still going with my theory that the black goo was from the planet Jazzulon.
Its wearer has the ability to instinctively play piano jazz and control the flow of air at pretty blondes shoehorned into a badly composed mess of cinema.
Aunt May was a piano teacher, so you could assume she taught Peter how to play.
And that gust of air when he takes his jacket off is hilarious.
Terrible movie all.
It's funny. There are a few okay-to-good scenes (subjective of course but the bell tower and Sandman CGI come to mind) and if you take those out, the movie functions pretty well as a ridiculous comedy movie.
I'd watch it again someday just to laugh my ass off at it.
You're all crazy, the dancing stuff was great, very silver age Peter Parker.
The tone, my boy, the tone.
The tone was similarish throughout the trilogy but the dancing was wayyy off! I don't think they ever did anything as ridiculous as that!
It was an interesting way to parallel Peter and Harry too. They both found themselves hunting the man who inadvertently killed their father figures. It gives the ending more resonance, as while the circumstances were different, Peter learns to forgive Marko as Harry had forgiven him.
It was an interesting way to parallel Peter and Harry too. They both found themselves hunting the man who inadvertently killed their father figures. It gives the ending more resonance, as while the circumstances were different, Peter learns to forgive Marko as Harry had forgiven him.