Spiderman Movie 3

Spider-Man 3 not ever balloons to B&R percentages, though controller Sam Raimi's third installment in Columbia's cash-cow definitely seems overstuffed. Three villains, two love concerns, and one venomous fall of very dark alien goo contend for screen time in the longest (by 20 minutes) and most disjointed of the Spidey films. Fplayer in a costume change, multiple musical numbers for a warbling Kirsten Dunst, and an embellished dance routine in a seedy swing junction and you're assured abounding for your money, though in this case that's not for the best.

Cliffhangers adhered to 2004's Spider-Man 2 would have supplied Raimi with more than sufficient material to discover as he brought natural closure to this described trilogy. Aloving riff still lives between mild-mannered Peter Parker (Tobey Maguire) and his attention-starved woman companion Mary Jane (Dunst). Meanwhile Harry Osborn (James Franco) continues down a vengeful path believing Parker's alter-ego, Spider-Man, had killed his father (Willem Dafoe), the original Green Goblin (www.psxextreme.com).

But sequels deal themselves on the promise of more, and so Spider-Man 3 crams in subplots with reckless abandon. Rival report photographer Eddie Brock (Topher Grace) likes Peter's job at the every day Bugle, while Parker is smitten with Brock's statuesque woman companion, Gwen Stacey (Bryce Dallas Howard). We're introduced to street thug Flint Marko (Thomas Haden Church), whose substances are morphed into grains of sand when he stumbles into a element physics check facility during a late-night experiment. Marko values his new powers to steal banks because his estranged and sickly female child requires costly medicines. And because Parker's plate seems attractive full, it's hard to obvious error him for not discovering an asteroid that smashes in centered reserve -- meagre feet from where he and Mary Jane are star-gazing -- or the animated very dark substance that attaches itself to ...