Success Story of Spider man 1 2 and 3

Peter Parker
Spider-Man
Virgin cover of Web of Spider-Man #129.1
(October 2012), by Mike McKone and Morry Hollowell
Publication information
Publisher
Marvel Comics
First appearance
Amazing Fantasy #15 (August 1962)
Created by
Stan Lee
Steve Ditko
In-story information
Alter ego
Peter Benjamin Parker
Species
Human mutate
Place of origin
Queens, New York City
Team affiliations
Avengers
Fantastic Four
X-Men
Secret Defenders
Future Foundation
Daily Bugle
Heroes for Hire
Mighty Avengers
New Avengers
Spider-Army / Web-Warriors
Partnerships
Black Cat
Spider-Man (Miles Morales)
Spider-Woman (Gwen Stacy)
Silk
Notable aliases
Spidey
The Amazing Spider-Man
Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man
The Spectacular Spider-Man
Webhead
Webslinger
Wall-Crawler
Masked Marvel
Webspinner
Webswinger
Ricochet[1]
Dusk[2]
Prodigy[3]
Hornet[4]
Ben Reilly[5]
Scarlet Spider[6]
Captain Universe[7]
Abilities
Superhuman strength, agility, jump, reflexes, stamina, durability, coordination, and balance
Wall-climbing on surfaces and ceilings
Precognitive spider-sense
Genius-level intellect
Proficient scientist and engineer
Utilizes wrist-mounted web-shooters
Accelerated healing
Master acrobat
Master martial artist and hand-to-hand combatant

“Spider-Man” is a popular fictional superhero character created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko. The character first appeared in the comic book “Amazing Fantasy” #15, published by Marvel Comics in August 1962. Spider-Man is one of Marvel’s most iconic and beloved superheroes, and he has become a cultural icon with a massive fanbase worldwide.

The origin story of Spider-Man revolves around Peter Parker, a high school student living in New York City. During a school field trip, Peter gets bitten by a radioactive spider, which grants him superhuman abilities. He gains enhanced strength, agility, and the ability to cling to walls, as well as a “spider-sense” that warns him of impending danger.

After his Uncle Ben is tragically killed by a criminal Peter could have stopped but didn’t, he takes to heart the famous phrase “With great power comes great responsibility.” From that moment on, he dedicates himself to using his powers for the greater good and becomes the vigilante superhero known as Spider-Man.

Peter designs his own spider-themed costume and uses his intelligence and scientific skills to create various web-shooters, which allow him to swing through the city and capture criminals with his webs. By day, he leads a dual life as Peter Parker, a photographer for the Daily Bugle, while by night, he fights crime and battles a variety of supervillains.

Throughout the years, Spider-Man has faced numerous adversaries, the most notable being Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus, Venom, Sandman, and the Lizard, among others. He has also been a part of various superhero teams, such as the Avengers and the Fantastic Four.

Spider-Man’s relatable character, everyday struggles, and witty humor have endeared him to audiences of all ages. He has been adapted into various forms of media, including animated TV series, video games, and most notably, blockbuster live-action films. Several actors, including Tobey Maguire, Andrew Garfield, and Tom Holland, have portrayed the character in different film franchises.

Spider-Man’s enduring popularity and timeless appeal make him one of the most enduring and beloved superheroes in the history of comic books and pop culture. His stories continue to inspire and entertain generations of fans around the world.


Box office

Budget: 13.9 crores USD

Box office: 82.5 crores USD


Caster

Tobey Maguire

Age: 48 years (June 27, 1975)

Tom Holland

Age: 27 years (June 1, 1996)

Andrew Garfield

Age: 39 years (August 20, 1983)

J. K. Simmons

Age: 68 years (January 9, 1955)

Willem Dafoe

Age: 68 years (July 22, 1955)

Kirsten Dunst

Age: 41 years (April 30, 1982)

Zendaya

Age: 26 years (September 1, 1996)

Jake Johnson

Age: 45 years (May 28, 1978)

James Franco

Age: 45 years (April 19, 1978)

Jacob Batalon

Age: 26 years (October 9, 1996)

Donald Glover

Age: 39 years (September 25, 1983)

Jon Favreau

Age: 56 years (October 19, 1966)

Jamie Foxx

Age: 55 years (December 13, 1967)

Marisa Tomei

Age: 58 years (December 4, 1964)

Tony Revolori

Age: 27 years (April 28, 1996)

Alfred Molina

Age: 70 years (May 24, 1953)

Cliff Robertson

Josh Keaton

Age: 44 years (February 8, 1979)

Brian Tyree Henry

Age: 41 years (March 31, 1982)

Rosemary Harris

Age: 95 years (September 19, 1927)

Elizabeth Banks

Age: 49 years (February 10, 1974)

Nicolas Cage

Age: 59 years (January 7, 1964)

Martin Starr

Age: 41 years (July 30, 1982)

Benedict Cumberbatch

Age: 47 years (July 19, 1976)


Spider Man 2

“Spider-Man 2” is a superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man. The movie was directed by Sam Raimi and released in 2004. It is the second installment in the original “Spider-Man” film trilogy starring Tobey Maguire as Peter Parker/Spider-Man.

Plot Summary:
In “Spider-Man 2,” Peter Parker is struggling to balance his responsibilities as Spider-Man with his personal life. Despite his heroic efforts, he faces financial difficulties, academic challenges, and strained relationships with his loved ones. Peter’s unrequited love for his best friend Harry Osborn’s girlfriend, Mary Jane Watson, adds to his emotional turmoil.

Meanwhile, a brilliant scientist named Dr. Otto Octavius, portrayed by Alfred Molina, is conducting an experimental fusion energy project. During a disastrous accident, Octavius loses control of his mechanical tentacles, which become fused to his body. The accident also claims the life of his beloved wife.

Now transformed into the supervillain “Doctor Octopus” (or “Doc Ock”), Octavius becomes obsessed with completing his experiment, even if it means endangering the city. As Doc Ock starts causing chaos, Spider-Man must step in to protect New York City and its inhabitants.

While grappling with the responsibilities of being a superhero and his personal struggles, Peter must confront his own doubts and fears. He contemplates giving up his superhero persona to lead a normal life. However, with the help of Aunt May and a newfound resolve, Peter rediscovers his sense of duty and embraces the responsibility that comes with being Spider-Man.

In the climactic showdown, Spider-Man faces off against Doc Ock in an intense battle on a speeding train. With determination and heroism, Spider-Man manages to save the day and convince Doc Ock to abandon his destructive path.

Themes of sacrifice, responsibility, and the consequences of choices are central to “Spider-Man 2.” The film received critical acclaim for its character development, emotional depth, action sequences, and Alfred Molina’s portrayal of Doctor Octopus. It is often regarded as one of the best superhero films ever made and remains a fan-favorite in the Spider-Man film franchise.

Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Sam Raimi
Screenplay by
Alvin Sargent
Story by
Alfred Gough
Miles Millar
Michael Chabon
Based on
Spider-Man
by Stan Lee
Steve Ditko
Produced by
Laura Ziskin
Avi Arad
Starring
Tobey Maguire
Kirsten Dunst
James Franco
Alfred Molina
Rosemary Harris
Donna Murphy
Cinematography
Bill Pope
Edited by
Bob Murawski
Music by
Danny Elfman
Production
companies
Columbia Pictures
Marvel Enterprises
Laura Ziskin Productions
Distributed by
Sony Pictures Releasing[2]
Release dates
June 25, 2004 (Mann Village Theater)
June 30, 2004 (United States)
Running time
127 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$200 million
Box office
$789 million

“Spider-Man 2” is a superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man. The movie was directed by Sam Raimi and released in 2004. It is the second installment in the original “Spider-Man” film trilogy starring Tobey Maguire as Peter Parker/Spider-Man.

Plot Summary:
In “Spider-Man 2,” Peter Parker is struggling to balance his responsibilities as Spider-Man with his personal life. Despite his heroic efforts, he faces financial difficulties, academic challenges, and strained relationships with his loved ones. Peter’s unrequited love for his best friend Harry Osborn’s girlfriend, Mary Jane Watson, adds to his emotional turmoil.

Meanwhile, a brilliant scientist named Dr. Otto Octavius, portrayed by Alfred Molina, is conducting an experimental fusion energy project. During a disastrous accident, Octavius loses control of his mechanical tentacles, which become fused to his body. The accident also claims the life of his beloved wife.

Now transformed into the supervillain “Doctor Octopus” (or “Doc Ock”), Octavius becomes obsessed with completing his experiment, even if it means endangering the city. As Doc Ock starts causing chaos, Spider-Man must step in to protect New York City and its inhabitants.

While grappling with the responsibilities of being a superhero and his personal struggles, Peter must confront his own doubts and fears. He contemplates giving up his superhero persona to lead a normal life. However, with the help of Aunt May and a newfound resolve, Peter rediscovers his sense of duty and embraces the responsibility that comes with being Spider-Man.

In the climactic showdown, Spider-Man faces off against Doc Ock in an intense battle on a speeding train. With determination and heroism, Spider-Man manages to save the day and convince Doc Ock to abandon his destructive path.

Themes of sacrifice, responsibility, and the consequences of choices are central to “Spider-Man 2.” The film received critical acclaim for its character development, emotional depth, action sequences, and Alfred Molina’s portrayal of Doctor Octopus. It is often regarded as one of the best superhero films ever made and remains a fan-favorite in the Spider-Man film franchise.


Spider Man 2 Box Office collections

Release date: 23 July 2004 (India)

Director: Sam Raimi

Box office: 78.9 crores USD

Cast-




Tobey Maguire




Sam Raimi




Kirsten Dunst




Stan Lee
1922–2018



Willem Dafoe




Alfred Molina




James Franco




J. K. Simmons




Ted Raimi




Bruce Campbell




Rosemary Harris




Cliff Robertson
1923–2011



Daniel Gillies




Donna Murphy




Bill Nunn
1953–2016



Elizabeth Banks




Daniel Dae Kim




Dylan Baker




Christine Estabrook




Aasif Mandvi




Vanessa Ferlito




Joel McHale




Mageina Tovah




Elya Baskin




Joy Bryant




Emily Deschanel




Ella Rogers




Peter Allas




Jill Sayre




Timothy Patrick Quill
1962–2021



Susie Park




Marc John Jefferies




Louis Lombardi




Joanne Baron




Tim Jerome




Scott Spiegel




Brendan Patrick Connor




Hal Sparks




Molly Cheek




Roshon Fegan




Kelly Connell




Brent Briscoe
1961–2017



Reed Diamond




Dan Callahan




Brianna Brown




Elyse Dinh



Rickey G. Williams




John Landis




Anne Betancourt




Weston Epp




Jopaul Van Epp

Spider Man 3

Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Sam Raimi
Screenplay by
Sam Raimi
Ivan Raimi
Alvin Sargent
Story by
Sam Raimi
Ivan Raimi
Based on
Spider-Man
by Stan Lee
Steve Ditko
Produced by
Laura Ziskin
Avi Arad
Grant Curtis
Starring
Tobey Maguire
Kirsten Dunst
James Franco
Thomas Haden Church
Topher Grace
Bryce Dallas Howard
James Cromwell
Rosemary Harris
J. K. Simmons
Cinematography
Bill Pope
Edited by
Bob Murawski
Music by
Danny Elfman (themes) Christopher Young (score)
Production
companies
Columbia Pictures
Marvel Entertainment
Laura Ziskin Productions
Distributed by
Sony Pictures Releasing
Release dates
April 16, 2007 (Roppongi Hills Mori Tower)
May 4, 2007 (United States)
Running time
139 minutes[3]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$258–350 million
Box office
$895 million

“Spider-Man 3” is the third installment in the original “Spider-Man” film trilogy directed by Sam Raimi and starring Tobey Maguire as Peter Parker/Spider-Man. The movie was released in 2007.

Plot Summary:
In “Spider-Man 3,” Peter Parker continues to balance his life as a superhero and his personal relationships. He is still dating Mary Jane Watson (played by Kirsten Dunst), but their relationship becomes strained due to Peter’s dedication to crime-fighting and his reluctance to express his feelings.

Meanwhile, new threats emerge in the form of two supervillains. Flint Marko (played by Thomas Haden Church), an escaped convict, becomes the Sandman after a freak accident transforms him into a sand-based being with the power to manipulate sand and earth. Additionally, Harry Osborn (played by James Franco), still seeking revenge for his father’s death, takes on his father’s mantle as the New Goblin, equipped with a glider and advanced weaponry.

Peter’s life takes a dramatic turn when a mysterious symbiotic alien organism from space attaches itself to him, enhancing his Spider-Man powers but also amplifying his aggressive tendencies and dark impulses. This alien symbiote takes the form of a black suit, altering Spider-Man’s appearance and behavior.

As the symbiote gradually corrupts Peter, he becomes more aggressive and arrogant, alienating his friends and pushing away Mary Jane. Meanwhile, Flint Marko, now the Sandman, struggles with personal motivations and tries to provide a better life for his sick daughter.

The story reaches its climax as Spider-Man faces a trio of powerful adversaries: the Sandman, the New Goblin, and his darker, symbiote-infused alter ego. The final battle is a test of Peter’s strength, resolve, and ability to overcome his inner demons.

Throughout the film, themes of forgiveness, redemption, and the consequences of one’s choices are explored. The story explores the duality of human nature and the importance of making the right decisions, even in the face of great temptation.

“Spider-Man 3” received mixed reviews from critics, with praise for its action sequences and visual effects but criticism for the overcrowded plot and portrayal of certain characters. Despite the mixed reception, the film was commercially successful and concluded the original Spider-Man trilogy featuring Tobey Maguire.


Box Office Collections

Budget: 25 crores USD

Box office: 89.5 crores USD


Tobey Maguire

Spider-Man

Kirsten Dunst

Mary Jane Watson

Topher Grace

Eddie Brock

Thomas Haden Church

Sandman, Flint Marko

James Franco

Harry Osborn

Bryce Dallas Howard

Gwen Stacy

Bruce Campbell

Maître d’

J. K. Simmons

J. Jonah Jameson

Elizabeth Banks

Betty Brant

Rosemary Harris

Aunt May

Mageina Tovah

Ursula

Willem Dafoe

Green Goblin, Norman Osborn

James Cromwell

George Stacy

Lucy Gordon

Jennifer Dugan

Bill Nunn

Robbie Robertson

Timothy Patrick Quill

Crane Operator

John Paxton

Houseman

Joe Manganiello

Flash Thompson

Dylan Baker

Dr. Curtis Connors

Cliff Robertson

Ben Parker

Perla Haney-Jardine

Penny Marko

Steve Valentine

Photographer

Elya Baskin

Mr. Ditkovitch

Theresa Russell

Emma Marko

Hal Fishman

Anchorman

Becky Ann Baker

Mrs. Stacy

Joe Bays

Jazz Club Manager

Rogelio T. Ramos

Emergency Room Doctor

Ted Raimi

Hoffman

Michael Papajohn

Cash Register Thief

Marc Vann

Play Producer

Gregg Daniel

Precinct Detective

Tim Maculan

Play Director

Emilio Rivera

Policeman at Sand Truck #1

Toni Wynne

Congratulatory Woman at Daily Bugle

Lorne Raimi

Boy at the Final Battle #1

April Parker Jones

Test Site Technician #1

Dean Edwards

Newsstand Patron #2

Andre B. Blake

Crane Disaster Radio Policeman

Tanya Bond

Jazz Club Waitress #1

Dan Callahan

Jazz Club Musician #2

Daniel Gillies

Jessi Collins

Mary Jane’s Replacement

Joel McHale

Emma Raimi

Girl with Camera

Henry Raimi

Boy at the Final Battle


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