One of the highlights of superhero movies is the conflict brought about by dual identities, that is, "who am I" mentioned by the soy sauce teacher at the end of the movie. Obviously in this Spider-Man, the protagonist has no such confusion at all.
He knows who his parents are, he knows how his parents died, the uncles and aunts who raised him are very kind to him, he is a normal child who grows up without any psychological shadows.
He went to a normal high school, and he positioned his academic ability very accurately; he had a girl he liked, and the girl just happened to like him. How could such a small probability event be encountered by him?
He found his father's former work partner, and he was taken seriously after just a few words; he leaked his father's secret, but he was not silenced?
He was bitten by a spider, and his body changed. After using his superpower to pull him, Uncle Ben died in time to give him guidance in life. Didn't he think about using super powers to do bad things? Even a harmless prank? Because of the kindness of heart, the logic of never doing bad things can be made into an animation to deceive children.
The original intention of the BOSS to become a large lizard was to stop another dark BOSS, but how did he lose his nature and take drugs like crazy? Where did the dark boss go? (Did I miss the easter egg???)
The last vaccine doesn't work for Spider-Man? It is also a genetic mutation, how can the protagonist be immune?
In the whole play, the biggest and best-looking conflict is the dinner between Spider-Man and the heroine's family.
Unfortunately, the future father-in-law died after receiving the lunch. If he can play BOSS in the next episode, it will be great.
The story of this movie is basically rounded up. I gave the above example to say that there are many opportunities for directors and screenwriters to create new conflicts, to make the story better, and to surprise the audience. However, they didn't do that.
Everyone loves Spider-Man, and all the gangsters in the school who have been rectified by him go to show his favor (did he get bent?), for a while I felt like I was watching "High School Musical".
In the end, even the BOSS came to rescue him. . . . The world is so beautiful, why do we need Spider-Man?
Why don't I be the BOSS, strip out Spider-Man, tie it up, hang it on the beam of the house, and use a whip dipped in chili water to pump it.
Still my story is more interesting.
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