Mark Webber, who has directed "500 Days with Summer", has done little to this industrially produced "The Extraordinary Spider-Man"-he did not show even a trace of innovation, and the story of the whole movie is older than the old. The version is more crude and absurd, and the emotional design between the characters is more sloppy and childish (especially when Peter proposes to his girlfriend, the other party agrees too quickly, right?). In the old version, Spider-Man’s ultimate motto is "the greater the ability, the greater the responsibility", while in the new version, the motto of Spider-Man is even more extreme-"Those who have the ability have no shirk!" The contribution is also minimal. The special effects scenes of the film are as good as always, but there is no sense of surprise, especially the scene in which Peter and the lizard are fighting on the top of a skyscraper. You have watched it a thousand times in other movies, which is the same as the ending of "King Kong". The Gorilla Fighting Plane and the heroes at the end of "The Avengers" are the same in essence.
The Amazing Spider-Man "Daily News": Insufficient innovation scenes are old-fashioned
2021-10-13 18:32
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Extended Reading
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Miss Ritter: Mr. Parker! Tardy again?
Peter Parker: Sorry Miss Ritter! It won't happen again, I promise.
Miss Ritter: Don't make promises you can't keep.
Peter Parker: Yeah but those are the best kind.
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Miss Ritter: I had a professor once who liked to tell his students that there were only 10 different plots in all of fiction. Well, I'm here to tell you he was wrong. There is only one: "Who am I?"
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