Spiderman 3 sucked.

I was introduced to issues and conflicts that were, well, shallow. I felt like I was in high school–except it was supposed to be real life. I’m probably expecting too much thinking that the real world would be more exciting and all that.

But it’s not just that.

They relied too much on their special effects and left out putting the movie together well–you’ll know that it’s a good movie when you don’t have a hard time watching it and you don’t squirm in your seat thinking that you just want to read the Sandman graphic novel that you brought along with you (which is also a good way of avoiding speaking to a person you don’t like. Just ignore and pretend to read).

Spiderman’s only saving grace was the “poignant” and happy ending. That’s it.

The movie bored me–it had too much drama. And I was reminded constantly–while watching–of all the studying I could’ve done if I just stayed at home.

But yeah, Teddy Bear’s right. There’s no comic book trilogy that’ll beat the spidey.

blitzcentral: The big surprise in the FoxNews.com report is word that one character who appears to die in Spidey 3 might return for Spidey 4. “It turns out I may not be completely dead,” the unnamed actor who plays the unspecified character revealed.

WtHeck?

And the first paragraph of the spiderman review goes, “In Hollywood, conventional wisdom suggests that it doesn’t matter what you do with the first two-thirds of a story as long as you have a strong ending.”

I beg to disagree.

This entry was posted on Friday, May 4th, 2007 at 11:38 am and is filed under Raeining. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.