Sony's 2012 individual Blu-ray release of 2002's 'Spider-Man' contains a bevy of supplemental content not previously available on the 2007 boxed set. The score and song cues always liven up the scene and the dialogue is clean, clear, and easy to follow. is an all-too-short visit with Raimi's long-time editor Bob Murawski, while "The Science of Sound" (16 min. Much of the discussion revolves around production nuts, but Ziskin and Arad also go into pretty lengthy detail on the gestation of the Sandman and Venom characters, and the balancing of the overflowing story elements.

Spider Sense Trivia Challenge: A multiple choice quiz with questions that appear throughout the film. We will introduce you exclusively to Newpay finance products provided by NewDay Limited under this Introducer Appointed Representative arrangement.The move is particularly surprising given that earlier standard-def DVD versions of 'Spider-Man' and 'Spider-Man 2' came loaded with extras, so there was certainly a library of bonus material to pull fun. the audience's intelligence, and owes far more to such well-planned literary works as the 'Lord of the Rings' and 'Harry Potter' novels than the "let's just make this up as we go along" school of filmmaking more traditionally common to franchise films. Also included on disc one is a 6-minute reel of Bloopers, comprised of a series of missed lines, plus a goofy final montage of the cast making funny faces. In particular, I didn't find colors to be quite as bold in the first film as they are in the later installments, and saturation can be quite intense, to the point where colors occasionally smear ever-so-slightly. Part of Sony's Remastered in 4K Blu-ray line from a few years back, the same remaster is on offer here, afforded the additional benefits of HDR and WCG.

Although perhaps little surprise to connoisseurs of the format, it's a pleasant surprise to find yet another impressive film-based 4K release. For items that are dispatched using our standard service, we ask that you wait 14 days from the date of dispatch before reporting any items as undelivered. Certain items can take longer to source than the estimated week, particularly during busy trading periods and may take longer to arrive at our warehouse. Links on our site are monetised, it means we can keep our platform free to use, without compromising on impartiality.But a ruthless, terrifying new villain, the multi-tentacled Doc Ock, forces Peter to swing back into action to save everything he holds dear.

Alternate Reality Easter Eggs (1080p, 4:41): Peeking into the well-hidden secrets and homages scattered throughout the film.Audiences have seen this Peter Parker grow into the hero he was supposed to become and after the infamous blip by Thanos, Spidey met his next foe in Mysterio. There are also a number of welcome - although likely already well-known - Documentary and Featurette-based offerings, including Spider-Man: The Mythology of the 21st Century, HBO Making of Spider-Man, "Spider-Mania": An E! For purposes of this review, I will refer to the disc containing the movie itself as "disc one," and the supplemental disc as "disc two. The good news is that despite these inconsistencies, it's hard to imagine that they'll be recognized by the average ear.

Action Choreography Across the Multiverse (1080p, 6:25): Exploring George Cottle's work as action choreographer, focusing on wiremost valuable items -- an item he explicitly entrusted to Peter -- and thereby give up the responsibility of being a key cog in saving there world. The UHD Blu-ray was reviewed on a Samsung UE55KS8000 Ultra HD TV and a Samsung UBD-K8500 Ultra HD Blu-ray player. The Spider-Man Cutting Room: An interactive tool that allows users to create their own clips with some music and sound effects.Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has announced Spider-Man and Spider-Man for Blu-ray release on November 16. Note that unlike disc two, which is presented entirely in high-def, all of the video materials on disc one are 480i/MPEG-2 video only. leave the door open for yet another sequel, there is enough earned emotional resonance at the end of 'Spider-Man 3' that, if this is indeed the end of the series (at least with Raimi and the current cast on board), it's a fitting capper. It's interesting, given the recent 4K upscale release of Spider-Man: Homecoming - which admittedly looked fantastic - that the fifteen year old original Spider-Man movie would not be beholden to the now near-mandatory 2K Digital Intermediate, and thus ends up coming to audiences with a native 4K video presentation.