As far as character developement, this is the first time in any movie, or cartoon where the actuallly manage to capture Peter Parker, as in the comics, where his life is miserable, nothing goes right, and he tortures himself every day to do the responsible thing, even though it ruins his life. It's the basic foundation of the comics, and they finally got it right in a media form. Much better input on Harry Osbourne's role. The relationship between Peter and Aunt May, now that Ben is gone, Aunt May steps into the role of the "voice of reason" and makes him realize what his responsibility is. The MJ and Peter releationship finally comes to a head in the end of the movie, and it shows beyond all odds, she wants to be with him. They show the human side of a villian, where the acting was very natural, and easy to believe, never seeming "forced." There is so much good to this movie, that some "realistic" elements can easily be overlooked.
As far as Doc Oc tossing the car through the window, if you remember, each arm has a mind of it's own, like when he would shy away from the taxi cab, and the arms tossed it to the side. He located Peter, the arms tossed the car, not him.
And remember, it's a COMIC BOOK movie.
As far as Doc Oc tossing the car through the window, if you remember, each arm has a mind of it's own, like when he would shy away from the taxi cab, and the arms tossed it to the side. He located Peter, the arms tossed the car, not him.
And remember, it's a COMIC BOOK movie.
