I recently revisited the trilogy because I saw the scene where Spider-Man: Heroes of No Return has three bugs in the same frame.
I vaguely remember watching Spider-Man for the first time on TV at a friend's house in first grade, and when I saw Parker found out that he had superpowers to climb walls, I was stunned!
Not only was I shocked by the film, but also shocked by the idea that I wanted to be bitten by a spider for a long time to gain superpowers. If the focus of my first viewing as a child was Spider-Man's superpowers, this time I revisited it, and I saw a different Spider-Man.
Spiderman 1
Peter Parker, an ordinary middle school student successfully acquired superpowers after being bitten by a mutant spider. The good news is that he did not embark on the road of illegal crimes after acquiring superpowers, but incarnates justice to fight illegal crimes. New York City where crime happened.
I think his doing the right thing has something to do with his Uncle, Aunt May, MJ, and good friend Harry. Whenever Parker had something on his mind, he would talk to them. In a sense, I envy Parker.
Spiderman 2
The second part tells a very realistic story, how to balance the identities between superheroes and ordinary people. Peter was exhausted between the two at the beginning, in exchange for both loss of love and career. Maybe at this moment I want to be myself and how should I choose? common man or superhero
In Journey to the West, Supreme Treasure also faced a similar choice. In the end, Peter and the Supreme Treasure made the same choice and achieved the "big self".
Spiderman 3
In fact, when I finished watching the second part, I was very curious about what kind of story the director would tell in the third part. I felt that the story was finished in the first two parts.
After watching it, the third part perfectly buried the pit dug by the first two: Uncle Ben's death, Harry's knot, Venom Sandman, MJ and Parker's love story... The introduction of Venom tells the story when he loses himself I applaud the idea of how to make choices.
Taken together, I feel that these are three films that are particularly connected.
Part 1: With great power comes great responsibility.
Part II: Even without superpowers, those who stand up bravely in the face of danger are superheroes.
Part 3: In the face of temptation, do not forget the original intention.
I have always thought that super-ying movies are all popcorn movies, but these three movies have changed some of my views, and they are indeed worthy of the word "classic".
I don't want to compare the three generations of Spider-Man, it's a matter of opinion.
Going back to the beginning, I was full of expectations for the hero of Spider-Man 3.
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