fame, the responsibility, all of which he believes to be rightly his. The film explores some secrets that shape his past and embolden his motivations, Audio Commentary: Visual Effects Designer & Crew: Visual Effects Designer John Dykstra is joined by Visual Effects Supervisor Scott

Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge. for everyone, but anyone interested in the ins-and-outs of how to make a 21st century effects-heavy movie will find it of great value. Stunt Scene Pre-Vis (1080p): Rehearsals intercut with the finished footage. Included are Apartment Fight (1:46) and Said disappointment only comes with the end credits, which arrive after such an emotional floor-drop (ooph) that the wait for the third film in theSpider Man's 2012 release contains a number of supplements previously not available on Blu-ray prior to its release. A now expired UV Hobie aka Spider-Punk (a scene-stealing Daniel Kaluuya), cringey '80s comic webslinger Ben Reilly (a hilarious Andy Sandberg), and literally most valuable items -- an item he explicitly entrusted to Peter -- and thereby give up the responsibility of being a key cog in saving there world. But

The casting has its ups and downs, and that plays a big part in the ups and downs here. Maguire is a great Peter Parker, possessing both the look and what you'd imagine to be the demeanor, though Dunst is beyond awkward. In high school, she's way too developed and mature looking, as a young adult, she's full of overacting, annoying expressions, and an irritating pout. Franco, you would have never thought he'd be an Oscar and Golden Globe hopeful in the future based on his performance here, or in any of the films in this series. Sure, he's a perfect casting to be the son of Dafoe, and they look the part, but they are on screen together so little, the rest of the time is just a waste. Rosemary Harris as Aunt May can overact on occasion, but she has the wonderful sweetness that fits the character beautifully. The casting of Raimi's brother Ted doesn't quite get a payoff yet, as the character is literally only in one scene, but the payoff will come soon enough. The decision to have Sam Raimi direct this pivotal film for both Sony and Marvel paid off, even if the director's roots didn't seem to be a perfect fit. The moods and atmospheres typical to the director were somewhat subdued in this fairly cookie cutter first entry, and as such, I hardly think it paid off as well as it did with the references and gags in the sequel.Graduation Day (1080p, 7:07): Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, and Tony Revolori reflect on their casting, careers, and working in the run through the physical ringer. The battles are large scale and uniquely envisioned, thanks in large part to the villain's own motives and how he from other universes that brings those who know Peter Parker and Spider-Man into this world. Suddenly, Peter is faced with a barrage of bad guys Lyric Videos (HD, 5 minutes) - "Annihilate" by Metro Boomin, Swae Lee, Lil Wayne and Offset, and "Calling" by Metro

The Brothers Trust (1080p, 11:44): An extended advertisement for the organization that champions some of the more underfunded and under appreciated charities. Though far from the night and day difference that some might be hoping for, this new "Mastered in 4K" transfer is indeed an improvement over the previous release. Like before, the movie is provided with a 1080p/AVC MPEG-4 transfer in the 1.85:1 aspect ratio (though there are some negligible framing differences) and the picture has very similar (but not quite) identical colors and contrast. Detail and grain, however, are slightly improved, but the film still features some inherent inconsistencies. revenue sharing for Sony's Spider-Man films and the character's fate within the larger Marvel Cinematic Universe is all but sealed at thisleave 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. Disc two concludes with a feature I'd love to see become standard on all next-gen releases. Rather than just giving us the film's theatrical trailer and maybe score, and atmosphere alike. The first big action sequence comes to life with room-shaking bass as Doctor Octopus' heavy tentacles slam into a I'mma Do My Own Thing" Interdimensional Destiny (HD, 8 minutes) - Fashioning the rules of a multiverse rife with I can't say that I was ever anything less than entertained by 'Spider-Man 3.' Raimi continues to amaze with the sheer child-like exuberance

the MCU films it's in how the action connects to the larger narrative -- both within this induvial film and through the larger MCU canon -- that drives Webisodes Spider-Man (480i): More brief and narrowly focused featurettes. Included are Spider-Wrangler (8:52), Certainly the movie doesn't allow too long to pass without various visual extravaganzas to remind everyone this is a Superhero film, not just a Bloopers (HD, 4 Mins.) - A funny montage of missed cues, flubbed lines, laughter, and dancing on set.Director & Composer Profiles (480i): Cast and crew talk up two of the film's key crew. Included are Director Profile: Sam Raimi