I would agree with you, but Spider-Man 2 has that train sequence...
YeahAAA clickbait. Don't tell me that headline doesn't entice a feeling inside of you.
Spider-Man's powers were coming and going the whole movie. Probably didn't have his full strength back when he was fighting Doc Ock.
I can't even remember anything about Spider-Man 2. Not a single scene. Spider-Man 3 is so memorably awful that I will never forget it. That tells you everything you need to know.
I can't even remember anything about Spider-Man 2. Not a single scene. Spider-Man 3 is so memorably awful that I will never forget it. That tells you everything you need to know.
I haven't had a chance to watch the vid yet, but does he address the butler? Because that guy is one of the worst McGuffins in cinematic history. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V18RlvS0kRQ#t=2m50s
I don't agree with him... but I can't really refute any of his criticisms.
Cause people are reallyI'm amazed when people still try to criticize Spider-Man 3 for that street dancing scene. Like... not acknowledging it is an intentional goof. Like, there's a lot of shit to hold against SM3, but that criticism always seemed completely missing the point.
I'm amazed when people still try to criticize Spider-Man 3 for that street dancing scene. Like... not acknowledging it is an intentional goof. Like, there's a lot of shit to hold against SM3, but that criticism always seemed completely missing the point.
Nope.How about they are all pretty lackluster
This is a rabbit hole comic book fans shouldn't go down into.Some of his Spider-Man 2 criticisms are legit - I always wondered why Doc Ock could take a punch from Spidey
Should I rewatch SM1 before my first viewing of SM2?
Should I rewatch SM1 before my first viewing of SM2?
Death by a thousand cuts is totally a thing. If you're watching something, and the logical inconsistencies feel jarring and hurt your enjoyment of the movie, that's a totally valid reason to criticizeThis is a rabbit hole comic book fans shouldn't go down into.
I felt like most of the criticism was either directed at Raimi's handling of tone (which is present in all of his movies, and it's why i love them) or somewhat nitpicking the minor logical fallacies that are sort of baked into a superhero movie, as well as "it's not like comicbook Peter Parker" which is a hollow critique, since he doesn't have to be.
For example procuring the money instead of the parts, may simply be because it's easier to just get the one currency to get ALL the stuff, instead of having to search around (assuming he even knows where that stuff is kept) piece by piece.
But saying that a movie is terrible, mostly because of smaller logical inconsistencies, always strikes me as weaksauce, CinemaSins level bullshit.
TDK's third act is horrendous and holds it back from being a classic.
The last time I watched SM3 I actually really enjoyed it until the final third. The movie get more hate than it deserves.
It seems like everyone blames Sony for Spider-Man 3's issues because they pushed to get Venom in the movie. But honestly I think a lot of the problems of Spider-Man 3 lay on what seems to be Sam Raimi's side of things, or at least were lingering carryovers from Raimi storylines introduced in the previous two movies.
1) MJ is a complete bitch this entire movie. She has the audacity to compare her failing stage career to the troubles Peter faces saving the fucking city as Spider-Man and gets pissed when Peter tries to give her any kind of perspective.
2) Everything about Harry Osborne's Tony Hawk's Pro Goblin arc was pretty stupid. You would have thought Harry would have realized that maybe Spider-Man was innocent after realizing that Spidey was his best friend and that his father was a fucking mass murderer who tried to kill his two best friends.
3) Butler waits until the most cinematically cliche time to inform Harry that, yes, your daddy was fucking cray and Peter didn't kill him.
4) Giving Sandman a sympathetic villain angle felt like it was trying a little too hard to evoke memories of the sympathetic angle they gave Doc Ock in the previous movie.
5) Sandman's origin. Why is a big scientific test surrounded by one easy-to-get-through chainlink fence? Also, why doesn't anyone stop the test when they realize something is in it?! Or that the cops are running towards it?
6) Retconning Sandman into Uncle Ben's death.
7) Instead of just telling Peter that Harry is crazy and threatened to killer her, she just goes along with Harry's plan even though there's literally zero benefit to it.
Honestly when I step back and look at all of the issues Spider-Man 3 has as whole, the black suit / Venom plot feels like it's the least of the movie's problems. It's also why I wasn't excited about Raimi's original Spider-Man 4
But it's more like a couple of cuts, not thousand, and not even that deep.Death by a thousand cuts is totally a thing. If you're watching something, and the logical inconsistencies feel jarring and hurt your enjoyment of the movie, that's a totally valid reason to criticize
That's a big difference from CinemaSins style
I agree. I really liked Topher as a foil for Peter, and his motivations for hating Peter mixed with the Symbiote's motivations for hating Peter were solid. They could have easily had their own movie.Venom being relegated to a third act villain was a mistake in its own right too. I mean, this clip should have been the stinger that lead to Spider-Man 4
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How about they are all pretty lackluster
Death by a thousand cuts is totally a thing. If you're watching something, and the logical inconsistencies feel jarring and hurt your enjoyment of the movie, that's a totally valid reason to criticize
That's a big difference from CinemaSins style
yeaaaaah
He said nothing wrong
So like
Martin wasn't wrong with any of his criticisms of SM2
Like at all
Like it makes sense
Also
He may be right