| Spider-Man | |||||
| Columbia TriStar (2002) | |||||
| Action, Adventure, Thriller | |||||
|
In Collection
#787 |
|||||
|
0*
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
|
|
||||||||||||
| Tobey Maguire | Spider-Man / Peter Parker | |
| Willem Dafoe | Green Goblin / Norman Osborn | |
| Kirsten Dunst | Mary Jane Watson | |
| James Franco | Harry Osborn | |
| Cliff Robertson | Uncle Ben | |
| Gerry Becker | Maximilian Fargas | |
| Jack Betts | Henry Balkan | |
| Rosemary Harris | Aunt May | |
| K.K. Dodds | Simkins | |
| Joe Manganiello | Flash Thompson | |
| Ron Perkins | Dr. Mendell Stromm | |
| J.K. Simmons | J. Jonah Jameson | |
| Stanley Anderson | General Slocum | |
| Bill Nunn | Joseph Robertson |
| Director |
|
||
| Producer | Ian Bryce
Laura Ziskin |
||
| Writer | Steve Ditko
David Koepp |
||
| Cinematography | Don Burgess
|
||
| Musician | Danny Elfman
Jerry Cantrell |
|
|
After being chomped by a genetically altered spider, shy high schooler Peter Parker is endowed with amazing superpowers. And while he first uses them to win wrestling matches, he'll eventually need them to battle a villain known as the Green Goblin. Peter's abilities allow him to win the girl of his dreams, but family tragedy and a suspicious best friend leave him emotionally drained. |
|
|
||||||||