ReturnOfTheRAT
Member
Scullibundo
Banned
WHAT
Scullibundo
Banned
2 hr 16 min
Yes (During the credits, not at the end, for those that are going to see it)
*spoilers*
They show Connors in a prison cell. Out of the shadows comes a man (presumably Norman Osborn) asking Connors if he told Peter what really happened to his parents. Connors says no. He then pleads with Osborn to not hurt the boy. Osborn leaves, cut to rest of the credits.
Same here.You guys are making look forward to this a lot more than I was initially.
- There's only one post credit scene.It's Curt Connors in a cell talking to someone. It's not clearly shown who he is, but I think it's the Lizard persona. Some people think it's Norman Osborne, which I disagree since the cell is empty
Same here.
Though I don't like Stone so I don't think I'm gonna enjoy it very much overall.
Agreed. The voice heard felt pretty much the same to me as the one heard when Connors is thinking / discussing with his Lizard persona in the sewers. There's also how the scene was edited, with the character just dissapearing, walking towards a wall of the cell, not the door.
Does anyone know how the 3D is in this movie??
Worth seeing in 3D or save a few bucks and catch it regular?
Great movie, really enjoyed it overall
I think this person will be the next villian
SPOILERS YO
I feel in the next 2 movies it has to be norman osborn, he got the lizard formula which I think they're going to fuck around with and because it's based on the same formula it will turn him green and mess him up physically so, no green suit. at the end whoever is in his cell is clearly unstable with his hands, I forget if they ever state what osborn has but it could be what causes the man's twitches.
also looking at photos of michael massee who played "the man in the shadows" he's a slightly older man (55?) which would fit osborn I think
*applause*I've seen the movie twice now and it is still resonating very well with me. In fact, I'm very much looking forward to seeing it a third time (probably in 2D next time).
I personally don't believe the criticism about it including another origin story is valid. That's just my opinion and I can certainly see why people aren't too hot on watching Spider-Man's origin yet again, but I don't think you can knock the movie for that provided that the scenes are filmed and acted well, which they are. This version of Spider-Man is so different in tone when compared to the Raimi movies that to me it would have felt extremely odd if they had not included another origin story. Not to mention that the opening scenes in ASM let us know what our new Peter Parker is like. It gives us time to get used to him and to understand that, while he's still awkward and inarticulate, he's not quite the nerd that Tobey Maguire portrayed him to be. I think that would have been extremely difficult to convey if they just had Peter swinging around as Spider-Man from the get-go. But again, I can understand why some people wouldn't want to sit through all of that again. I just happen to believe it's a better movie because of that.
As far as scale and scope, I think Raimi's movies take the prize on this one. The story in ASM felt small compared to what was at stake in the original movies. Like someone here said, there was no symbolic "throwing down the gauntlet" moment like when Peter dropped his glasses after Doc Ock kidnapped MJ in Spider-Man 2. I thought the ending in ASM was actually really good, but the build-up to it could have been better.
The Raimi movies are also much, much more whimsical and comic book-y compared to ASM. Whether that's good or bad is up to you, but I think it's great that they feel different in this regard. I loved the overall tone of the Raimi movies. They are very fun to watch, they are lighthearted, and they never get too serious, whereas ASM takes a sort of "Batman Begins" route and is grounded in a slightly more realistic and dramatic NYC setting.
It's been said in this thread already, but where ASM really shines is in the characters of Peter Parker and in Spidey himself. Nobody can deny that Spidey behaves, moves, swings, and fights is much more like how we would imagine him to. He's quippy, he's kind of a jerk, he uses his cell phone while he's in costume, and when he fights he actually kind of moves like a spider. It was great watching Spider-Man do his thing in the old movies, but it's so much better now. This will be one aspect of the movie very few people will attempt to dispute.
I thought Tobey did a pretty great job as Parker but I never bought him as Spider-Man. There was always a disconnect in the old movies in that regard. He was just too nerdy and lame to pull off a believable Spider-Man. But Tobey's Peter is basically a 60s version of the comic book character transplanted into modern times. Nobody acts like that these days. It added to the comic book-ness of the old films, but I much prefer Andrew Garfield's portrayal. He's still unpopular and awkward and inarticulate, but as one reviewer on RT mentioned, he's not at the very bottom of the school's food chain. This Peter is more in line with Peter Parker from Ultimate Spider-Man and I think it translates well in this movie. He still has an immaturity about him, which is something that sculli knocked, but I just chalk that up to him still being a high school student. He's constantly learning throughout the entire movie about what it means and what it takes to be a hero. To me, the origin story doesn't stop when he actually becomes Spider-Man halfway through the movie, the origin story continues all the up until he has a talk with another character near the end. He's still a high school student at the end of the movie, so he has no reason yet to worry about apartments in the city, paying rent, making ends meet, etc. I'm sure that will come later.
One thing I found lacking in ASM was that there are too few characters from the comics. I think the lack of these supporting characters are part of the reason why ASM feels more like an action drama movie starring Spider-Man than an actual comic book movie. That was one of the best things about the Raimi movies. I hope that when Peter eventually goes off to college they will introduce more of the characters we all know and love. I completely agree with what sculli said about Sheen as Uncle Ben and Field as Aunt May. Aunt May is pretty much throw-away in this movie, which is really a shame. Sheen was awesome.
Anyways, as a huge Spidey fan I really enjoyed this movie. I still can't say where it ranks among all the other Spider-Man films, but it is without a doubt miles ahead of part 3.
The Andrew Garfield line that directly references his character in The Social Network was fucking perfect.
Surprised at the 3D reactions. Considering this movie had freakin POV shots and Webb always talked about making it "a ride" I thought 3D was the only way to go.
Anyone else get a Mystereo vibe from the villain at the end in the prison cell? I def don't think it was Norman.
yeah I kind of did too, though I'm leaning towards Norman. Just makes the most sense
The movie was so bad lol.
Spoilers ahoy:
--The Jurassic Park scene with Gwen and The Lizard was so lol. I was waiting for Lizard to open a door or something-The basketball dunk scene was LOL-Bing parts were LOL as wellThe crane part lol man
Actually, it gave me laughs. 6/10 maybe
it looked like he had a staff in his hand and he disappeared from the cell. thats why i got a mysterio vibe.
Anyone else get a Mystereo vibe from the villain at the end in the prison cell? I def don't think it was Norman.
- Negatives:Aunt May has very little screen time, which is understandable since this is a origin story. The movie also felt rushed at times. Could use an extra 10 minutes or more.
Anyone else get a Mystereo vibe from the villain at the end in the prison cell? I def don't think it was Norman.