Movies

3 Best Spider-Man Scenes, And 3 We Wish Never Made It to Final Cut

3 Best Spider-Man Scenes, And 3 We Wish Never Made It to Final Cut
Image credit: Marvel Studios

Based on the opinion of three generations.

The Spider-Man franchise has been entertaining us for over two decades now. Alongside truly amazing scenes, the fans also got some that have left them scratching their heads.

Here are our top 3 best and worst scenes from all of Peter Parker's movies.

Tobey Maguire 's Spider-Man

The Best: Spider-Man Kiss

The upside-down kiss in the pouring rain between Peter and Mary Jane is one of the most iconic scenes in superhero movie history.

It perfectly captures the tension between the two as MJ realizes that the man she almost married didn't make her feel the way Spider-Man did.

The Worst: The Evil Dance

The iconic dance, where Peter Parker becomes infatuated with himself after getting a taste of his Spider-Man fame. The scene is definitely cringe-worthy, but doesn't it make you feel something too..?

Andrew Garfield's Spider-Man

The Best: Gwen Stacy's Death

It's been 9 years since the movie was released, but this scene remains one of the best in the Spider-Man universe.

Before Gwen's father was gone, Peter promised him that he would keep her safe, but failed. He was a split second late and it cost him everything.

Literally, the best pairing of all the Peter Parker-MJ-Gwen Stacey possibilities, and the fact that they are not together still hurts.

The Worst: Lizard's Plan

Though the final showdown between Spider-Man and the Lizard on the Oscorp Tower is a thrilling conclusion to the film, the impression is blurred after we get the real reason for Lizard's villain actions.

The whole point of his master plan was to turn every citizen into a lizard. Yep, that's it. Very creative.

Tom Holland 's Spider-Man

The Best: The Holy Trinity

Every single moment of these three being together in one shot was far beyond magical.

From the moment when Doctor Strange 's Sling Ring brought Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield to the screens to the moment all three Peter Parkers bonded over their grief after Aunt May's death.

Three generations came together and gave the audience the moment of their lives.

The Worst: Aunt May and Happy's Tension

The scenes where Happy Hogan and Aunt May flirt with each other feel forced and unnatural. Watching them favoring each other feels so wrong, it's like watching your own family members' awkward interaction. Just gross.