"I was like, ‘Mmmmm, no, I like my teeth,'" explained Dunst. In an interview with Independent, Dunst recalled that she was 19 when a producer on Spider-Man took her to a dentist's office to get her teeth altered without telling her what they were doing ahead of time.
SPIDER MAN 2002 MOVIE
He's a complex, scary bad guy and the scenes where he faces off against Spidey are lively and wildly entertaining.Kristen Dunst revealed a producer on 2002's Spider-Man movie tried to force her to "fix" her teeth. He's not afraid to hurt people in his way, and comes close to even killing saintly Aunt May. Molina's performance makes Doc Ock both pathetically sympathetic (he loses his wife it's not really his fault that he's suddenly a crazy bad guy, his mind is warped) while also pretty scary. Raimi explored similar territory with "Darkman," and he has a great grasp on his bad guy. Peter and Otto hit it off, and Peter greatly admires and looks up to this giant of science. But in true Frankenstein/50's sci-fi movie fashion, Otto tampers in god's domain and suffers the consequences. The experiment backfires and turns him into a freak a monster with sentiment tentacles. We first meet Doc Ock when he's Otto Octavius, a brilliant scientist trying to harness the power of the sun. It certainly helps that Alfred Molina is a wonderful actor, and he brings a considerable amount of emotional heft to the part. There's something so shockingly kind here a moment of true grace, and not even the arrival of Doc Ock can shatter it. The New Yorkers take a stand and say that if Dock Ock wants Spidey they'll have to go through them first. Of course, Doc Ock pushes them aside easily - but hey, it's the thought that counts.Ī hero is often only as good as his villain, and "Spider-Man 2" has a great one. In the midst of all this, Peter wakes up and is worried that his mask his gone. But the passengers tell him not to worry - they'll keep his identity safe. "He's just a kid," one of them observes, shocked that this superhero who has been swinging all over the Big Apple is just some young guy. In the process of all of this, Spidey has lost his mask, and the passengers can see his face. Instead, the people he just saved reach out and save him. They carry him into the train and gently lay him down on the floor. Spidey is so exhausted, so beaten, that when the train finally stops he comes very close to falling off the elevated platform. No, ignore all that. Instead, focus first on how thrilling this scene is, and then on what comes after. Even if you want to disagree with me that the action in modern superhero movies is good, I don't think you can deny no recent superhero action scene comes anywhere close to touching the energy here. Or, my personal favorite, the scene were Doc Ock is unleashed inside a hospital - a scene that allows Raimi to really lean into his horror roots, complete with an "Evil Dead"-like chainsaw moment. Then you have moments like the much-talked-about train sequence (more on that in a moment). That's not even really an action scene in the sense that it has Spider-Man engaged in a fight. He's just delivering pizzas! And yet, this scene, played for laughs, is more exciting than the majority of action beats in the MCU right now. But once you look past that you get treated to clean and clear scenes of thrilling movement. There are shots where the digital Spider-Man is flipping around town that just don't look right - the character looks too weightless, too fake. To be clear: some of the VFX work in the Raimi Spidey films hasn't aged well.
SPIDER MAN 2002 HOW TO
Harry thinks Spider-Man killed his dad, Norman Osbourn, AKA The Green Goblin. But Peter knows the truth - not that he can admit it to Harry.īut "Spider-Man 2" knows exactly how to do it, thanks to Sam Raimi, who is a master of camera movement. And he also carries around the knowledge that his best buddy Harry secretly hates his guts. The grief and guilt threaten to topple him, and he's so afraid of admitting the truth to his dear Aunt May. He's still riddled with guilt for not saving his Uncle Ben from being murdered.
His job at the Daily Bugle is constantly in danger. He's exhausted. Peter gets fired from a pizza delivery job. And the apartment he's occupying looks like someone threw up all over a nightmare lots of grey-browns and filth. He's broke as hell - superheroes don't get paid, after all, and Peter has to literally run away from his landlord to avoid paying rent. Peter Parker is struggling with his grades in college. He's pining for Mary Jane, denying himself a chance at romance with her because he doesn't want to ruin her life. Yes, there's plenty of fantastical superhero stuff in "Spider-Man 2." But the film also has refreshingly down-to-earth and realistic dramatic conflicts.
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