Film International Issue 1, December 2013 | Page 3

k at Andrew's face and you cand in a deep way," observed Marc
ilm. You’re able to relate to Peter
e’s a teenager struggling to find
his parents disappeared when he
from the girl he likes, keeps himis fed up with the constant harully."
mance in The Social Nework just
emotional acting is. As Eduardo
work he quietly absorbed passiveesse Eisenberg as Mark Zuckermonstrated by some computer-

ppearance, the actor used to be
physique that definitely proves 
to emulate, that Marc Webb 
ble to use a stunt double in a 
han the most death‐defying 

excited for the sequel as I am
eing a big part of my childhood
rman was such a hero to me as 3
But then, I think, I am Spiderman. I
ero. Everyone should become
an isn’t all about fighting crime,
getting the girl. It has a very emontioned before Andrew does
was always that element in the
s always that trickster element,
e kid who’s been suppressed,
rents, who’s been bullied, who’s
s on a brave face, who’s got a
been mistreated and hasn’t got
ck, finally getting those powand says, “I needed Spidey in my

life when I was a kid, and he gave me hope!”
We love Spiderman because we’ve all imagined what we’d
like to do with amazing powers to help us through day to
day life, especially through dark times, and Peter Parker
definitely deserves his shot at it.
Onto the sequel, it’s promised more action, a more dangerous villain and an even sassier Peter which has got everyone buzzing. With our knowledge from the 2012 film, we’re
positive it’s going to be just as huge, possibly bigger, with
scenes that’ll get everyone on the edge of their seats. The
film is named The Amazing Spiderman 2 for a reason, possibly showing why the Spiderman is so amazing once
again, but now double as much. April 2014, here we come.