Spider-Man 2 Director: Sam Raimi Cast: Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst, James Franco, Alfred Molina
DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 04/17/2007
- Original Release: 2004
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 3,339
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Scenes
Features
Disc One:; Audio commentary by producer Laura Ziskin and screenwriter Alvin Sargent; Spidey Sense 2.1-trivia track with integrated pop-ups that take you on the set during key scenes; Disc Two:; Sneak Peek: Spider-Man 3; Inside 2.1 featurette; Multi-angle: Danny Elfman's score; With Great Effort Comes Great Recognition featurette; VFX Breakdowns - An in-depth look at the visual effects of Spider-Man 2.1
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Disc #1 -- Spider-Man 2.1 [Extended Cut]
1. Main Titles [3:26]
2. Pizza Man [4:45]
3. J. Jonah Jameson [1:27]
4. Dr. Connors [1:13]
5. "Surprise!" [5:15]
6. Peter and MJ in the Backyard [3:13]
7. Mr. Ditkovich [1:55]
8. Otto Octavius [3:45]
9. Wash 'N' Dry [:38]
10. The Importance of Being Earnest [1:32]
11. Car Chase [1:43]
12. The Importance of Being on Time [:17]
13. Web Failure [1:00]
14. The Elevator [1:24]
15. Peter Calls MJ [1:03]
16. Otto's Demonstration [2:33]
17. Horror Hospital [2:05]
18. Ock Awakens to the Horror [:36]
19. New Villain in Town [6:03]
20. Doc Ock's Lair [:35]
21. Bank Heist [1:27]
22. Battle Building [1:18]
23. Planetarium Party [1:30]
24. Spidey Crash Lands in Alley [2:17]
25. Ock Rebuilds [:52]
26. Diagnosis [2:11]
27. Spider-Man No More [3:20]
28. "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" [:03]
29. Peter Attends MJ's Play [4:59]
30. Jameson Gets the Suit [1:31]
31. Peter's Confession [1:49]
32. One More Little Chance [2:21]
33. Peter and the Burning Building [2:23]
34. Frustation [1:43]
35. Peter and Aunt May in the Backyard [2:49]
36. "My Back! My Back!" [1:47]
37. MJ Doubts John's the One [4:10]
38. "Do You Love Me, or Not?" [2:53]
39. Enter the Octopus [2:33]
40. He's Back [2:07]
41. Clock Tower Fight [3:52]
42. The Train [1:33]
43. A Train to Catch [1:21]
44. Grateful Train Passengers [2:28]
45. Harry Learns the Truth About Peter [2:24]
46. The Final Confrontation [1:16]
47. Peter Appeals to Otto [:49]
48. Web Love [2:48]
49. The Return of the Green Goblin [2:43]
50. Here Comes the Bride [2:41]
51. The Final Swing [2:14]
52. End Credits [3:10]
Editorial Reviews
Another of those infrequent sequels that just might be better than the original, Spider-Man 2 not only offers a surfeit of spectacular action sequences but also advances the first film's romantic subplot and continues to develop its principal characters. In Tobey Maguire, director Sam Raimi has a soulful young actor perfectly suited to convey the angst of the crusading superhero Spider-Man -- honor bound to serve humanity, yet deeply resentful that this responsibility exacts an onerous toll on his personal life. As the film opens, Peter Parker (Maguire) is struggling to keep up with both his college studies and his part-time job as a freelance photographer, while fighting crime as Spider-Man. His old flame, Mary Jane Watson (Kirsten Dunst), now a successful model and actress, still has feelings for Peter -- but he holds her at arm's length, fearful of engaging in a romance that could end tragically if his enemies learn of their relationship. And then there's his best pal, Harry Osborn (James Franco), who blames Spider-Man for the death of his father and has vowed revenge, not knowing that Peter is actually the web-crawler he seeks. Over-the-top villainy is supplied by Doctor Otto Octavius (Alfred Molina), a brilliant scientist who goes mad when mechanical tentacles become welded to his body in a laboratory accident. There's enough plot for two movies, with the doctor's depredations at times taking a backseat to the Peter/Harry/Mary Jane psychodrama. But Raimi is a proficient director, and he juggles the disparate story elements with admirable dexterity. The characters' interplay gives Spider-Man 2 a third dimension that most comic-book movies could use: It's fun to watch costumed combatants whaling the tar out of each other, but emotional underpinnings help make the physical conflicts more satisfying. As in the first film, Raimi and his special-effects team rely heavily on computer-generated imagery to give the fight scenes a larger-than-life quality. As a result, the sequel's visuals are, if anything, even more sophisticated than those of the original. Spider-Man 2, however, should never be mistaken for eye candy; it's an enormously satisfying adventure film for the kids that adults will find surprisingly affecting and enjoyable. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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