Elsewhere, Peter’s best friend from childhood, Harry Osborn (Dane DeHaan), returns home to inherit the legacy of his dying father (Chris Cooper), not to mention his father’s terminal genetic condition. Dillon is ripe for an accident that inevitably will render him even more unstable and super-powered sure enough, he’s electrocuted and falls into a vat of genetically engineered electric eels, in turn transforming him into an electric-powered wacko who hears taunting voices and names himself Electro. During the fracas, Spider-Man saves mentally unstable Oscorp employee Max Dillon (Jamie Foxx), a Spidey-obsessed loner who talks to himself, mostly about his own birthday.

First, he foils a heist by a tattooed Russian, Aleksei Sytsevich (Paul Giamatti). Meanwhile, Spider-Man contends with super-villain conflicts from every angle. And when Peter isn’t pining after Gwen, he’s investigating why his parents (Embeth Davidtz, Campbell Scott) abandoned him, what his Aunt May (Sally Field) knows about it, and what their disappearance had to do with the evil corporation Oscorp. At the same time, Gwen contemplates leaving New York to accept an Oxford scholarship. Back-and-forth, Peter and Gwen separate and get together again, Peter torn between his love for Gwen and his superhero responsibility. Having just graduated high school after the opening scenes (hilariously so, Garfield being 30, Stone 25), the couple hits a rift when Peter remembers his promise to Gwen’s late father (Dennis Leary) that he’d keep away from Gwen less his Spider-Man alter-ego put her in harm’s way. Their obvious chemistry, offbeat humor, and playful banter sustain our emotional investment throughout the film, which is tested with multiple villain strains. At the center is the charming romance between smart-alecky Peter Parker and his brainy blonde girlfriend Gwen Stacy, played by the real-life couple Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone. In The Amazing Spider-Man 2, screenwriters Alex Kurtzman, Roberto Orci, and Jeff Pinkner enclose an adorable romance inside a bloated, unfocused superhero yarn.

Fortunately for Webb, the studio has already made plans for The Amazing Spider-Man 3 and 4, not to mention their upcoming Spidey spinoffs ( Venom and The Sinister Six), ensuring inescapable franchise exposure and solid commercial performance regardless of this sequel’s lukewarm reception. Now director Marc Webb, the relaunch’s primary creative force, has made the same mistake as Raimi’s last entry-he crams too much plot into an overlong runtime. In 2012, Sony relaunched their blockbuster superhero franchise with The Amazing Spider-Man just five years after Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man 3 disappointed Marvel enthusiasts. However, no amount of CGI-animated action can distract from the overstuffed storyline, packed to the brim with three villains and the promise of more to come. Opening 2014’s summer blockbuster season and proving as redundant as its predecessor, The Amazing Spider-Man 2 features quirky romance and generous aerial web-slinging to rouse popcorn-munching moviegoers.

Spider man full movie 2014