Spider-Man 3 (2004)
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63% of critics liked it
(244 reviews) -
54% of users liked it
(2,076,446 ratings)
Your friendly neighborhood web-slinger is back, only this time his sunny outlook has become partially overcast in the third chapter of director Sam Raimi's Spider-Man saga. Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, and James Franco return to reprise their roles from the previous two installments, with Thomas… More Your friendly neighborhood web-slinger is back, only this time his sunny outlook has become partially overcast in the third chapter of director Sam Raimi's Spider-Man saga. Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, and James Franco return to reprise their roles from the previous two installments, with Thomas Haden Church, Topher Grace, and Bryce Dallas Howard making their first appearances in the series as Flint Marko (aka Sandman), Eddie Brock (aka Venom), and Gwen Stacy, respectively. Peter Parker (Maguire) has finally leaned to walk the middle ground between being the superhero that his city needs and the man that Mary Jane (Dunst) loves. All is well in New York City until one night, as Peter and M.J. sit gazing at the stars, a falling comet streams across the sky and crashes into the ground close by. But this isn't any ordinary shooting star, and upon impact the mysterious space rock is split open to reveal a shape-shifting symbiote with the power to overtake anything that it comes into contact with. Later, as Harry Osborn (James Franco) acquires his late father's flying board, engineers a powerful new Goblin outfit, and takes to the sky to avenge dad's death, the mysterious space sludge infects both Peter's Spider-Man suit and ambitious street photographer Eddie Brock (Grace). Peter's strange new suit gives him a newfound sense of power as it gradually overpowers his personality, and he discovers that escaped convict Flint Marko was in fact the man responsible for the death of Uncle Ben (Cliff Robertson). Unfortunately for Peter, Marko has recently acquired the power to morph at will and quickly completes his transformation into the dreaded Sandman. As the Sandman gives in to his darkest criminal instincts and the slithering space symbiote transforms Eddie Brock into the nightmarish fanged villain known as Venom, the citizens of New York City must once again call on Spider-Man to fend off destructive forces that are far too powerful for the likes of mortal man. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
- Rating, Runtime
- PG-13, 2 hr. 7 min.
- Directed By
- Sam Raimi
- Written By
- Alvin Sargent, Ivan Raimi
- Genres
- Action & Adventure, Mystery & Suspense, Science Fiction & Fantasy
- In Theaters
- May 4, 2007 Wide
- On DVD
- Oct 30, 2007
- Studio
- Sony Pictures
Critic Reviews
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Bob Mondello, NPR.org
At 141 minutes, this supe-opera is seriously overextended, with four distinct subplots and way too much hand-wringing over things like the heroine's singing career.
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Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times
Too many villains, too many pale plot strands, too many romantic misunderstandings, too many conversations, too many street crowds looking high into the air and shouting "oooh!" this way, then swiveling and shouting "aaah!" that way.
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Stephanie Zacharek, Salon.com
Raimi at least manages to make it both huge and human.
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Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal
After two epic successes that deserved their success, the latest installment swings between intense action sequences and unaccountably flat dramatic interludes.
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James Berardinelli, ReelViews
One has to consider that the film's problems -- and they are numerous -- may be the product of the franchise's runaway popularity.
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Robert Denerstein, Denver Rocky Mountain News
If there's a moral to be gleaned from Spider-Man 3 -- aside from the fact that heavily promoted franchise movies tend to rake in megabucks -- it's this: Movies don't necessarily need to hit grand slams to score.
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Julian Roman, MovieWeb
Spiderman 3 is best described as a Mexican soap opera with mind-blowing special effects.
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Joshua Starnes, ComingSoon.net
It's hard to complain of having too much going on, and the film is certainly extremely well crafted, but it's too ambitious and never quite meets its goals.
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Fernando F. Croce, CinePassion
Another third installment, another arrested adolescent gone wild
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Peter Keough, Boston Phoenix
Sam Raimi and company should have ... made a movie and not an f/x tapas plate.
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Tony Macklin, Fayetteville Free Weekly
You know that the third Spider-Man had to be bigger. The third movie in a franchise goes for broke. And Spider-Man 3 is bigger, if not better. It's overdone, overlong, and overplotted. It's all over the place. This does not mean Spider-Man 3
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Jeff Bayer, The Scorecard Review
It is like a buffet. You look at the cast and trailers and you just start drooling over all the options. But they just overdid it, stuffing you with filler, and the juicy part of the film didn't start until it was halfway through.
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Steve Biodrowski, ESplatter
The third Spider_Man film is a bit like a web that's been hanging in a dusty corner for years: it's so weighted down with sticky bits and pieces of past detritus that it's in danger of being ripped apart by the new prey.
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Rossiter Drake, San Francisco Examiner
An everything-plus-the-kitchen-sink production that thrives on its boundless energy and the sheer audacity of its vision.
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Brandon Fibbs, Colorado Springs Gazette
Spider-Man 3 is so burdened by the need to outshine its predecessors that it sinks beneath the weight of its own extravagant excesses.
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Bruce Bennett, Spectrum (St. George, Utah)
Different in all the right ways-- a complex, unpredictable attempt at giving its audience a lot to chew on. Pardon those of us who will take a flawed opus over bloated unoriginality.
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Sean Axmaker, MSN.com
... it's way too much of a good thing, but director Sam Raimi manages to pack it all in and even provide some satisfying character closure.
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Sandie Angulo Chen, Common Sense Media
Kids'll be dazzled, but story falls short of #2.
Critic ratings and reviews powered by RottenTomatoes.com
Fresh (60% or more critics rated the movie positively)
Rotten (59% or fewer critics rated the movie positively)
Featured Audience Ratings
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KJ P
Spider-Man 3, i'm not going to lie, has tons of plot holes; However, I find this film extremely entertaining! Ever since I first laid eyes on this film in theatres I was hooked on all the cheesy CGI that they chose to throw in. I could watch this film over and over again,… More
Spider-Man 3, i'm not going to lie, has tons of plot holes; However, I find this film extremely entertaining! Ever since I first laid eyes on this film in theatres I was hooked on all the cheesy CGI that they chose to throw in. I could watch this film over and over again, laughing at the random cast choices and acting, but my belief still stands that if it is excluded from the first two films, then it would be a great film! Without it's corniness and it's unbearably cheesy scenes of CGI, it is comparable to the first film. It strays away from the comic books, which we all know that Raimi has already done since the beginning, but this time he went a little overboard when thinking about plot lines. He places far too many and much too many villains. Overall, I must say that it is the most entertaining film of the trilogy, to just kick back and watch some action, but without the heart of the first two, it unravels. "Spider-Man 3" works very hard to hold it's audience, and it does succeed, but only to fans of the first two. It will not gain any new fans. This film is on another level of awesome, but doesn't have all the elements to label as awesome. Good movie all around! -
Michael M
I often say in my reviews of superhero films that im not a big fan of them because they often suffer from a bad script, mindless action sequences, campy dialogue and no real reason to exist other than to steal your money. Spiderman 3 is a huge example of that. -
Emily A
Nobody agrees with me, but I think this movie was the best of the three. I really liked Topher Grace as Venom, and since I never really cared for Tobey McGuire as Spider-Man, I really gloried the evil, cackling, hands-rubbingly evil malice Eddie Brock visitied down upon him. I really… More
Nobody agrees with me, but I think this movie was the best of the three. I really liked Topher Grace as Venom, and since I never really cared for Tobey McGuire as Spider-Man, I really gloried the evil, cackling, hands-rubbingly evil malice Eddie Brock visitied down upon him. I really liked the character design too, but the participation of Sandman just seemed superfluous. I don't really like Thomas Hayden Church, and I found the insertion of his character really artificial and forced. But yes, I quite liked the callousness that the venom symbiont instills in its host, but it really irked me how Peter Parker showed this by turning into some sort of roid-raging, emo jive turkey. What a waste of a supervillainous power. Good thing it got into the right hands soon enough. -
Matheus C
O que começou como um gênero composto basicamente de filmes camp nos anos 60 evoluiu em um filão de filmes arrasa quarteirão, onde seus personagens principais são emocionalmente atormentados e cuja profissão traz maiores cicatrizes do que glória. Estamos falando do gênero super-herói,… More
O que começou como um gênero composto basicamente de filmes camp nos anos 60 evoluiu em um filão de filmes arrasa quarteirão, onde seus personagens principais são emocionalmente atormentados e cuja profissão traz maiores cicatrizes do que glória. Estamos falando do gênero super-herói, cujas adaptações cinematográficas rendem milhões aos estúdios desde Superman em 1978. É interessante observar a evolução do gênero, pois, transcendendo sua categoria de filme pipoca, cada vez mais os diretores têm criado heróis de personalidade tridimensional, mostrando que pode ser um grande fardo ter superpoderes em um mundo caótico. Em 2002, a Columbia acertou em cheio ao transpor o Homem-Aranha para as telas, e o público imediatamente estabeleceu uma conexão com o fracote Peter Parker que era apaixonado por sua amiga de infância. "Com grandes poderes vêm grandes responsabilidades" já dizia o tio Ben, e em Hollywood isso significa "com grandes bilheterias vêm grandes seqüências". Em contrapartida aos filmes anteriores, no início de Homem-Aranha 3 tudo está bem na vida de Peter Parker (Tobey Maguire): não só o Homem-Aranha é adorado pelo público de Nova York, o rapaz também conseguiu mediar sua vida como super-herói e como estudante e ainda encontrar tempo para dar atenção à sua namorada Mary Jane (Kirsten Dunst). Esta, por sua vez, continua com sua carreira de atriz, fazendo sua estréia em um musical na Broadway. Infelizmente os bons tempos não duram muito: seu antigo amigo Harry Osborn (James Franco) logo aparece na forma do Novo Duende para vingar a morte de seu pai (o Duende Verde do primeiro filme) ao mesmo tempo em que Flint Marko (Thomas Haden Church), o homem que matou o tio de Peter, foge da polícia e acaba sofrendo um acidente que o transforma no vilão Homem de Areia. Já no Daily Buggle, um novo fotógrafo chamado Eddie Brock (Topher Grace) tenta tomar seu emprego. Além disso, uma estranha substância negra vinda do espaço adere à sua roupa, lhe causando certas mudanças no comportamento. Com tantos enredos paralelos, é admirável que Homem-Aranha 3 não tenha resultado em uma obra conturbada e turbulenta, o que não signifique que a produção ainda não apresente sua dose de problemas. Na tentativa de manter o filme coeso e amarrado, Sam Raimi e seus roteiristas Ivan Raimi e Alvin Sargent apelam para alguns artifícios que acabam tornando a narrativa mais artificial e menos verossímil. O roteiro utiliza de forma exagerada o formato de causa e conseqüência tão comum na narrativa clássica americana, onde um evento leva a outro e assim subseqüentemente. Deste modo, o espectador é obrigado a crer por três ou quatro vezes durante o filme em uma série de coincidências nas quais os personagens sempre se encontram no lugar errado e na hora errada. Homem-Aranha 3 também introduz muitos elementos novos e tenta amarrá-los com outros já previamente desenvolvidos. O principal caso é a aparição do vilão Flint Marko que, graças a uma descarada manipulação dos roteiristas, se tornou o assassino do tio Ben dando uma perspectiva diferente aos acontecimentos do primeiro filme. O desejo de amarrar todas as pontas (este filme tem mesmo o sabor de encerramento) gera um dos momentos mais duvidosos do filme, onde um mordomo é instituído da função de esclarecer fatos importantes da história. Assim como Batman: O Retorno e Superman II¸ Homem-Aranha 3 apresenta a maior galeria de vilões da série. Não bastassem Harry e o Homem de Areia, o aracnídeo ainda tem que lidar com seu próprio comportamento agressivo causado pelo simbionte vindo do espaço e que, não será nenhum spoiler revelar, irá se tornar o vilão Venom. A conveniente solução para trabalhar com os três vilões foi se livrar de um deles no início (de certa forma) e deixar para introduzir outro apenas no terceiro ato. Apesar de esta ser uma adaptação dos quadrinhos, um homem feito de areia requer maior suspensão de descrença do que um homem vestido de duende que voa em um planador ou um homem com tentáculos de metal. Os efeitos especiais ajudam a criar um vilão impressionante tecnicamente e Church é um competente ator, mas os motivos para seus atos são um tanto superficiais. Com tantas histórias paralelas, alguns dos personagens ficam um pouco apagados. Gwen Stacy (Bryce Dallas Howard), o novo flerte de Peter, tem pouca função na história a não ser uma pedra no caminho de Mary Jane, enquanto a tia May (a ótima Rosemary Harris) apenas tem a função de oferecer seus conselhos e filosofias ao sobrinho, não tendo o mesmo papel ativo que teve no segundo filme. Mesmo entre tantas batalhas, externas e internas, é louvável que o filme consiga reservar boa parte de sua duração para explorar a relação entre Peter e Mary Jane. O grande diferencial do filme é que MJ agora conhece a identidade secreta do herói, trazendo à mesa uma série de novas implicações. Em séries como a do Batman e de Superman, um elemento recorrente é o herói tentando esconder da mocinha sua verdadeira identidade em diversas situações. Em Homem-Aranha 3, o fato de Mary Jane estar ciente do alter-ego do companheiro dá nova dimensão à relação do par: além de ter de lidar com duas personalidades diferentes, ela também precisa suportar ver o sucesso de Peter enquanto sua carreira profissional desaba. A oportunidade é propícia para Kirsten Dunst mostrar seu amadurecimento como atriz e apresentar a melhor atuação do filme. As cenas entre os dois proporcionam alguns dos melhores momentos da película, estando livre das convenções narrativas que limitam diversos filmes de super-herói. Outro conflito de personalidades é a tão comentada batalha de Peter com ele mesmo. Sob o efeito do simbionte, ele adota um novo vestuário preto (tanto como Aranha quanto Peter) e um novo penteado que rendem inevitáveis comparações ao movimento emo. Mais agressivo e arrogante, o vemos sair às ruas de Nova York no melhor estilo John Travolta em Os Embalos de Sábado à Noite, em uma cena que atua como o oposto da seqüência "The Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" do segundo filme (ainda que não exatamente com o mesmo efeito). Tobey Maguire parece se divertir interpretando a versão má de seu personagem, podendo fugir um pouco de sua habitual expressão de menino desamparado. Não podemos esquecer que Homem-Aranha 3 é um dos grandes blockbusters do ano e que seu inflado orçamento de $250 milhões não foi gasto apenas em cenas de desenvolvimento de personagens. Ainda que em aparente menor quantidade devido à maior duração do filme (que acaba sendo algo positivo), as cenas de ação devem agradar aqueles que esperam ir ao cinema vibrar com o aracnídeo em ação. O dinheiro gasto aparece na tela e os efeitos especiais não desapontam - ainda que, como já ficamos tão acostumados (ou poderíamos dizer mimados) com as proezas do computador, cada vez mais se torna difícil ficar realmente impressionado com eles. A maioria das cenas de ação envolve pancadaria em queda livre, algo que acaba se tornando cansativo após a terceira ou quarta vez. O filme também faz uso do gasto artifício do momento deus ex machina, onde um personagem é salvo por outro na última hora. Curiosamente, a cena de ação mais efetiva do filme é um combate mano a mano entre Peter e Harry, cujo auxílio de efeitos especiais é mínimo. Com Homem-Aranha 2, Sam Raimi criou o que muitos consideram o melhor filme de super-heróis já feito, conferindo uma grande responsabilidade ao terceiro episódio da série. Se Aranha 3 não consegue suprir todas as expectativas, ainda assim é um filme superior a qualquer aventura do X-Men e milhas a frente das bobagens de O Quarteto Fantástico. Com seus problemas narrativos, o filme talvez não se sustente tão bem quando analisado tão detalhadamente, mas o resultado final é outra adição de valor à saga do aracnídeo. Enquanto seus produtores não esquecerem que não foi a ênfase em efeitos especiais e sim o carisma do personagem e sua proximidade com o público que renderam tamanho sucesso à série, sempre será bom ter o velho amigo da vizinhança por perto. -
Eric A
This film lacked substance and the ratings show it. It had some cool action scenes and Venom was awesome, but overall it lacked an identity that the previous two had. -
Martin S
Seen it twice...and it's great. but it's still lacking the extra touch that makes 1&2 the awesomeness that they are. -
Albert K
Never liked the Spider-Man series all too much but this movie tops it off. There are some striking and visually stunning action scenes, but the problems drag this movie down. -
Jeff "
Spiderman 3 is quite possible the worst of the three films (if you can believe that) the first was decent, the second mediocre, and third is simply awful. This third entry is a silly, pointless third film, and it doesn't deliver anything really entertaining. Sam Raimi's… More
Spiderman 3 is quite possible the worst of the three films (if you can believe that) the first was decent, the second mediocre, and third is simply awful. This third entry is a silly, pointless third film, and it doesn't deliver anything really entertaining. Sam Raimi's credibility as a good director, I believe is tarnished by the Spiderman films. As they never were that good to begin with. This third film has an awful story with pretty poor acting. This film scraps the bottom of the barrel, and it feels like they were struggling with finding a good idea for a film. What they come up with here is laughable, and the film doesn't work whatsoever. This is yet another example of an awful sequel, and it's really a shame, because this trilogy could have been something great. Instead, the Spiderman films are a joke. This third entry is the worst of three films, and feels like they were struggling with the material that they had come with for this film. The concept behind this film is terrible and I question as to how Sam Raimi, once a promising talent after making The Evil Dead, has fallen like this. I guess these films aren't meant to be anything special, because in the end, they're forgettable, but above all this one is laughable. The action scenes were sloppy, and way too over the top for me. A ruined series that had the potential to be something terrific. If you've seen the first two films, avoid this poorly crafted third entry. -
Alexander D
What can I say? There were two years in between the first and second SPIDER-MAN films to mold together a good plot, and an extra year between the second and third. Obviously, the extra year only helped the creators to screw it up. That's not to say that SPIDER-MAN 3 was… More
What can I say? There were two years in between the first and second SPIDER-MAN films to mold together a good plot, and an extra year between the second and third. Obviously, the extra year only helped the creators to screw it up. That's not to say that SPIDER-MAN 3 was terrible--there were a few enjoyable parts here and there. It just appeared, if nothing else, that SPIDER-MAN 2 left us hanging at such a great point in Peter Parker's life, and then all of a sudden the story is continued with an entirely pointless sequel. I wouldn't quite say it's a waste of time, but from beginning to end, SPIDER-MAN 3 is a consistent stream of plot-related inconsistencies here, there, and everywhere. -
Bethany M
I loved all of these Spider Man's. -
Matt G
Underrated much? Spider-Man 3 features great action, great acting, and really fun sequences. It may be a little long but it feels so short if you're into superhero movies. -
Melvin W
"Whatever comes our way, whatever battle we have raging inside us, we always have a choice. My friend Harry taught me that. He chose to be the best of himself. It's the choices that make us who we are, and we can always choose to do what's right." I'd be lying… More
"Whatever comes our way, whatever battle we have raging inside us, we always have a choice. My friend Harry taught me that. He chose to be the best of himself. It's the choices that make us who we are, and we can always choose to do what's right." I'd be lying if I said I wasnt a little disappointed, but I'm not going to jump on the bandwagon and say I absolutely hate it. I hated aspects, such as Topher Grace. I like That 70's Show but that is all he ever will be. He's a sit-com actor and that's where he should stay. I also hated the 25 minute portion of the movie where Peter Parker was walking around like he was the shit. I almost felt nauseous during that part. Overall though, I enjoyed the movie. It was as fun as the first two, but just not as well made. Sam Raimi does deserve praise for his 3 Spider-Man films. He's a great director and I always look forward to his next film. -
Jameson W
So so so disappointing. This was okay, but could have been so much better. It really had the potential to be among the best films ever, but it falls so short. This film just tries to do too much. It really is sad how disappointing this films turned out to be. -
Brad W
Worst in the series, Spider man 2 was way better. Story sucked beyond all recognition. The effects were probably the best in the series. It was obvious all they were carring about was money, and it really showed when they made one of the worst threequels ever here. -
Drake T
Too many ideas going at once. Gwen Stacy, Harry Osborn, Sandman and Venom? Pick one and thoroughly develop it, don't go around trying to please the fans by shoving every awesome villain/support character that they demand. It's the age old "Quality over Quantity"… More
Too many ideas going at once. Gwen Stacy, Harry Osborn, Sandman and Venom? Pick one and thoroughly develop it, don't go around trying to please the fans by shoving every awesome villain/support character that they demand. It's the age old "Quality over Quantity" argument. -
Thomas B
the greatest thing about this movie is where it has come from. spiderman 1 was all about discovery, 2 was about doubt and indecision and then you've got 3, where he's got his life together, everything's looking up and he's at the top of his game. and the black suit… More
the greatest thing about this movie is where it has come from. spiderman 1 was all about discovery, 2 was about doubt and indecision and then you've got 3, where he's got his life together, everything's looking up and he's at the top of his game. and the black suit is awesome. -
Steven C
"Spider-Man 3" is a total mess. It lacks the ernest, 'aw shucks' appeal of "Spider-Man" and the visual, emotional, and narrative cohesiveness of "Spider-Man 2." There is simply too much of everything in this film. Too many characters, too many… More
"Spider-Man 3" is a total mess. It lacks the ernest, 'aw shucks' appeal of "Spider-Man" and the visual, emotional, and narrative cohesiveness of "Spider-Man 2." There is simply too much of everything in this film. Too many characters, too many special effects and action sequences, too much melodrama, too many musical interludes (believe it or not) and too many separate narratives. Sam Raimi had a lot to do with "Spider-Man 3" making me believe even further that "Spider-Man 2" was only as good as it was by accident. Raimi here shaped the story and the screenplay on top of everything else and that is the aspect that sunk the film. When all is said and done Sam Raimi's "Spider-Man" trilogy is a bust. The accidental perfection of "Spider-Man 2" not withstanding, these films are silly and more or less a waste of time. -
Cassie H
The final movie when Peter Parker gets to experience the evil side of himself & discovers that being evil isn't all it's cracked up to be. Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, James Franco, J.K. Simmons, Rosemary Harris & Topher Grace were great in this movie :) -
Conner R
Really just a terrible movie, it's not even funny anymore. This isn't over the top enough to be enjoyed on a sarcastic level, but not serious enough either. It's just plain dumb, riddled with terrible CGI Tobey Maguires and American flag propaganda. The only redeeming… More
Really just a terrible movie, it's not even funny anymore. This isn't over the top enough to be enjoyed on a sarcastic level, but not serious enough either. It's just plain dumb, riddled with terrible CGI Tobey Maguires and American flag propaganda. The only redeeming qualities about this movie are James Franco being outrageously nice as an amnesiac Harry and Thomas Hayden Church's blockbuster performance as Sandman. I kind've wish the movie was just about him and his striped shirt. -
Adam M
Of the 3 Spider-Man movies, this one is the most like Crimewave (1985)... only dispiriting. The lightning is good. Bill Pope does well.
Cast
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Tobey Maguireas Peter Parker/Spider-Man -
Kirsten Dunstas Mary Jane Watson -
James Francoas Harry Osborn
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Thomas Haden Churchas Sandman/Flint Marko -
Topher Graceas Venom/Eddie Brock -
Bryce Dallas Howardas Gwen Stacy
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Rosemary Harrisas Aunt May -
J.K. Simmonsas J. Jonah Jameson -
James Cromwellas Captain Stacy
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Theresa Russellas Emma Marko -
Dylan Bakeras Dr. Curt Connors -
Bill Nunnas Joseph "Robbie" Robertson
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Bruce Campbellas Maitre d' -
Elizabeth Banksas Miss Brant -
Ted Raimias Hoffman
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Perla Haney-Jardineas Penny Marko -
Willem Dafoeas Green Goblin/Norman Osborn -
Cliff Robertsonas Ben Parker
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Elya Baskinas Mr. Ditkovitch -
Mageina Tovahas Ursula -
John Paxtonas Houseman
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Becky Ann Bakeras Mrs. Stacy -
Stan Leeas Man In Times Square -
Michael Papajohnas Dennis Caradine/Carjacker
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Joe Manganielloas Flash Thompson -
Hal Fishmanas Anchorman -
Lucy Gordonas Jennifer Dugan
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Steve Valentineas Photographer -
Tim Maculanas Play Director -
Marc Vannas Play Producer
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Joe Baysas Jazz Club Manager -
Gregg L. Danielas Precinct Detective -
Rogelio T. Ramosas Emergency Room Doctor
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Timothy Patrick Quillas Crane Operator -
Menachem Mendelas Kid In Times Square -
Boymelgreenas Kid In Times Square
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Nasir Stewartas Kid In Times Square -
Austin Hendricksonas Kid In Times Square -
Taylor Hemhauseras Kid In Times Square
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Kathryn Brydingas Woman Outside Theatre -
Joe Virzias Police Detective -
Bill E. Rogersas New Jersey State Policeman
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Mike Alexanderas New Jersey State Policeman -
April D. Parkeras Test Site Technician -
Edward Padillaas Test Site Technician
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Robert Curtis-Brownas Test Site Technician -
Paul Terrell Claytonas Test Site Technician -
Carolyn Neffas Test Site Technician
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Christina Cindrichas Test Site Technician -
Sonya Maddoxas ICU Nurse -
Andre Blakeas Crane Disaster Radio Policeman
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Derrick Thomasas Cop At Crane Disaster -
Jessi Collinsas Mary Jane's Replacement -
Michael McLaughlinas Boy At Keys To The City Ceremony
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Anne Gartianas Councilwoman -
Emilio Riveraas Policeman At Sand Trucks -
Keith Woulardas Policeman At Sands Tracks
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Rey Gallegosas Armoured Car Driver -
Jim Coopeas Newsstand Patron -
Dean Edwardsas Newsstand Patron
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Margaret Laneyas Newsstand Patron -
Toni Wynneas Congratulatory Woman At Daily Bugle -
Aimee Milesas Coffee Shop Waitress
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Tanya Sinovecas Jazz Club Waitress -
Mark Kubras Jazz Club Bouncer -
Emma Raimias Girl With Camera
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Lorne Raimias Boy At The Final Battle -
Henry Raimias Boy At The Final Battle -
Samantha Ressleras Girl At The Final Battle
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Alan Cohnas Jazz Club Musician -
Dan Callahanas Jazz Club Musician -
Ronald Kingas Jazz Club Musician
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Carol Chaikinas Jazz Club Musician -
Dan Cummingsas Jazz Club Musician -
Vance Hammondas Jazz Club Musician
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Alfred Molinaas Dr. Otto Octavius AKA Doctor Octopus -
Donna Murphyas Rosalie Octavius -
Daniel Gilliesas John Jameson
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Vanessa Ferlitoas Louise -
Aasif Mandvias Mr. Aziz -
Bonnie Somerville
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Brooke Adamsas Felicia Hardy -
Joel McHaleas Mr. Jacks -
Jason Ortizas Henry







