Peter Parker Loses His Powers Scene SpiderMan 2004 Movie CLIP HD

>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=3Xu6Ol1W47g

• Spider-Man (2002) -- Relatable, emotional, and amazingly fun, 9/10. • Full episodes of Movie Night, every Friday night at: http://bit.ly/JogJPMN • ~~ Movie Night ~~ • This Quick Review is an excerpt from a full episode. Incorporating viewer comments and tweets, your host and film critic Jonathan Paula reviews everything from opening day releases, recent DVDs, and classics from years past. Along with your votes, these films are scored on the Rate-O-Matic for a 1-10 ranking. A Five Word Summary quickly encapsulates each review while Factor Facts highlight the the best and worst features of a movie in each of ten key categories. New episodes every Friday (November through May) on the JPizzle1122 channel. • Born in February 1986, Jonathan Paula is a professional YouTuber and creator of the hit web series, Is It A Good Idea To Microwave This? . In April 2006 he founded Jogwheel Productions, a new media production company that specializes in web video. He has been reviewing films since 2003, and professionally since 2009. Jon graduated from Emerson College in 2008 with a degree in Television Production / Radio Broadcasting. He currently lives in Rockingham, NH with his wife Rebecca. • ~~ Links ~~ • Facebook ---------------- http://bit.ly/JonFBFan • Twitter --------------------- http://bit.ly/JonTW • Main Channel ----------- http://bit.ly/Jogwheel • 2nd Channel ------------ http://bit.ly/JonWorld • Movie Night Show ----- http://bit.ly/JogJPMN • FAQ Video --------------- http://bit.ly/JogFAQv • T-Shirts ------------------- http://bit.ly/JogStore • ~~ Technical ~~ • Created by ------ Jonathan Paula • Camera ---------- Panasonic DVX-100b • Microphone ----- Sennheiser ME 66 • Software --------- Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 • Computer ------- http://bit.ly/JAV010 • • Jogwheel Productions © 2012 • • ~~ Review Script ~~ • Directed by Sam Raimi and released in May of 2002, this friendly superhero adventure film quickly set the record for largest opening weekend gross of all-time, eventually earning over 820-million dollars, and launching a wildly successful trilogy of movies starring Tobey Maquire as the titular, spider-bitten hero. As with most initial installments, the first act of this picture deals exclusively with the origin story of Spider-man, and the first of his many villains, the Green Goblin - played with a deranged duality by seasoned actor William Dafoe. The early montages that share hapless teen Maquire discovering his new powers, and how best to design a crime-fighting persona around them are relatable, funny, and immensely enjoyable to watch unfold. Despite being unquestionably talented, the beautiful Kirsten Dunst plays the dough-eyed love-interest with an unfortunate amount of confusion and corniness... rather than a suitable equal to Maquire's much more expansive, yet nuanced performance. Luckily, the at-the-time new-comer James Franco picks up the slack in the supporting cast department with a wonderfully conflicted performance that kick-started this Oscar-nominated actor's very successful career. Cliff Roberston and J.K. Simmons contribute limited, but astonishingly memorable performances as Uncle Ben, and the Daily Buggle's chief editor, respectively. Assisted by tremendous special-effects, and a wonderful score by Danny Elfman, the nail-biting action sequences here are incredibly well-done, exciting to watch, and easy to follow. They expertly transform this playful teen-romance drama into a big-budget popcorn film, while still maintaining it's heart and purpose. Dunst's upside-down kiss with her web-crawling hero remains one of the lasting images of early 21st-century cinema. The dialogue is overly hokey and expositional most of the time, but the story itself is an iconic one, cleverly adapted for modern fans of the decades-old comic. Despite it's missteps, this is a playful, and light-hearted adventure that deserves to be applauded for it's skillful adaptation, and entertaining execution -- ending with a powerful final scene that skillfully sets up the equally impressive sequel. Definitely worth-watching more than once, Spider-Man , is Relatable, emotional, and amazingly fun . • ~

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