Spider-Man Videos

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Rotten Tomatoes: RT 21 - Spider-Man

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Uncle Ben's Death

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Bone Saw vs. The Amazing Spider-Man

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Green Goblin Attacks the Festival

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Spider-Man vs. Green Goblin

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Upside-Down Kiss

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Bridge Rescue

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Peter vs. Flash

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Peter's New Powers

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - Green Goblin's Demise

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Spider-Man: Official Clip - With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility

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Spider-Man Photos

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Cast

Tobey Maguire
as Spider-Man/Peter Parker

Kirsten Dunst
as Mary Jane Watson

Willem Dafoe
as Green Goblin/Norman Osborn

James Franco
as Harry Osborn

Cliff Robertson
as Uncle Ben

Rosemary Harris
as Aunt May

J.K. Simmons
as J. Jonah Jameson

Joe Manganiello
as Eugene `Flash' Thompson

Gerry Becker
as Maximillian Fargas

Bill Nunn
as Joseph `Robbie' Robertson

Jack Betts
as Henry Balkan

Stanley Anderson
as Gen. Slocum

Ted Raimi
as Hoffman

Ron Perkins
as Dr. Mendel Stromm

K.K. Dodds
as Simkins

Bruce Campbell
as Ring Announcer

Elizabeth Banks
as Miss Brant

John Paxton
as Houseman

Tim De Zarn
as Philip Watson

Taylor Gilbert
as Madeline Watson

Randy Savage
as Bone Saw McGraw

Larry Joshua
as Wrestling Promoter

Timothy Patrick Quill
as Wrestling Arena Guard

Lisa Danielle
as Bone-ette

Natalie T. Yeo
as Bone-ette

Erica D. Porter
as Bone-ette

Kristen Davidson
as Bone-ette

Jason Padgett
as Flash's Crony

Shan Omar Huey
as Teacher

Sally Livingstone
as Girl on Bus

Evan Arnold
as Doctor

Jill Sayre
as Nurse

James K. Ward
as Project Coordinator

David Holcomb
as Test Pilot

Octavia Spencer
as Check-In Girl

Johnny Cocktails
as Heckler

Shane Habberstad
as Little Billy

Deborah Wakeham
as Billy's Mom

Rachel Bruce
as Times Square Child

Mackenzie Bryce
as Times Square Child

Julia Barry
as Times Square Child

Macy Gray
as Herself

Myk Watford
as Cop at Fire

William Calvert
as Fireman

Sylvia Kelegian
as Mother at Fire

Kristen Marie Holly
as Young Lady at Fire

Ajay Mehta
as Cabbie

Peter Appel
as Cabbie

Scott Spiegel
as Marine Cop

Matt Smith
as Cop at Carjacking

Sara Ramirez
as Cop at Carjacking

Lucy Lawless
as Punk Rock Girl

Jayce Bartok
as Subway Guitarist

Maribel Gonzalez
as Lady Dogwalker

Amy Bouril
as Office Lady

Joseph D'Onofrio
as Opinionated Cop

Jim Norton (II)
as Surly Truck Driver

Corey Mendell Parker
as Chaperone in Tram

Ashley Edner
as Girl in Tram

William Joseph Firth
as Boy in Tram

Alex Black
as Boy in Tram

Laura Gray
as Tram Group Mother

Joe Virzi
as New Yorker on Bridge

Michael Edward Thomas
as New Yorker on Bridge

Jeanie Fox
as New Yorker on Bridge

Stan Lee
as Man on Balcony (uncredited)

Robert Kerman
as Tugboat Captain

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News & Interviews for Spider-Man

Critic Reviews for Spider-Man

Audience Reviews for Spider-Man

• Oct 15, 2017

  Terrific "modern" superhero movie is the best since Superman I and II. The acting is decent, casting is good (although I don't love Tobey Maguire, he is the right amount of nerdy for Peter Parker, who isn't supposed to be cool). The CGI is good, the action is great. Vivid colors, a fun backstory and plenty of plot to keep the film busy between action scenes. I actually saw Spider-man II first in the theater 2 years later in 2004. I really enjoyed the sequel, and I enjoyed this movie just as much. In my opinion, they are equally good. Most people give Spider-man 2 the nod over the first movie. There is a bit more action in 2, and some cool scenes (the train, battles wtih Doc Ock). Both are terrific, fun action/adventure movies. I wish there had been 4. I enjoyed the Sam Raimi franchise much more than the newer versions, which are boring by comparison. No depth, not nearly as funny and the super-vivid supporting characters are fantastic here. Fun movie, and it spawned the 2007 Spider-Man pinball machine, which I now own!
  Mark H Super Reviewer
• Jul 07, 2017

  As dated as some of the dialogue, acting, effects shots, and plot points are, there will always be a special place in my heart for the original Spider-Man film (I'm not going to count those 70's features). This is largely due to the fact that it was the first superhero film I ever saw in a theater. I specifically remember where I saw it, who I was with, where I sat, and how terrified I was at the 3D images of the Green Goblin's face. For those reasons, I'm always keen on re-watching this one. Before the golden age of superhero film, Spider-Man came out at a time when being inspired by Donner's 1978 Superman and Burton's 1989 Batman was the norm. You can clearly see how influenced Sam Raimi was to those films, specifically with his choice of bringing in Danny Elfman to do the music. This all gives the film a very nostalgic vibe to me. However, some dated qualities manage to shine through some of the better moments. Those being the fact that Kirsten Dunst's 'Mary Jane' is essentially a useless plot device for the entire film. This doesn't necessarily change throughout the trilogy, but it's overtly clear with the first Spider-Man. My 8-year-old mind can push aside the damsel in distress moments, but 15 years later it becomes increasingly more difficult. The same goes for the dull dialogue between MJ and Peter, and the unquestionably awkward line delivery at times. I'm all for Tobey Maguire and Kirsten Dunst, but their relationship isn't always sold well enough in the various scenes they have together. With that said, someone who undoubtedly does sell their scenes is Willem Dafoe. He was terrifying as Norman Osborn a child, and he still sends a few chills down my spine when I see him talking to himself through a mirror in the Osborn mansion. But he isn't just a one-note villain either. Significant time is spent developing him as a forceful antagonist, but also a troubled man with misplaced intentions. In today's age of setting up future films way too far in advance, there usually isn't enough time given to developing villains (i.e. every MCU film), but luckily that's not the case with Green Goblin. Overall, Spider-Man is clearly a dated film in many areas upon re-watch, but it's hard not to overlook them based on pure nostalgic alone. In a way, some of the dated qualities actually end up making it even more charming. +Nostalgia +Score +Dafoe -Dated, and definitely cheesy 8.0/10
  

  Thomas D Super Reviewer
• Jun 29, 2017

  I forgot how great Tobey Maguire's acting was in this film
  Kameron W Super Reviewer
• Nov 13, 2016

  That movie starts the string of the spider man that I'm grown with and raise the bar really high for the next super hero movie which comes soon after it. This part is really good synthesized. I can tell much more good thing abouy the movie but you can make them on your own.
  Valeri I Super Reviewer

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