But the truth is that this wise-cracking, canonical Spider-Man is at his most lovable when he's with the women he loves: clever girlfriend Gwen and devoted Aunt May. That may sound heretical to some loyal superhero-movie fans, particularly tween boys, who - like Fred Savage in The Princess Bride - would rather skip all the kissing parts.
Many off-screen couples can't translate their personal relationship into on-screen chemistry, but real-life sweethearts Garfield and Stone are sizzling on camera, making the romantic subplot of this Spider-Man sequel the best reason to see the movie. With the exception of Garfield's humor and his chemistry with Stone, this sequel doesn't hold a web string to Spider-Man 2. Peter just wants to learn the truth about his parents and be with Gwen, but there are too many complications, threats, and people to protect. On top of his emotional turmoil, Peter also has to deal with old friend Harry Osborn ( Dane DeHaan), who's returned to Manhattan to inherit Oscorp, as well as super villain Electro ( Jamie Foxx), who's powered by electricity and wants to destroy Spider-Man. So Peter uncharacteristically (for this Spidey) finds himself brooding about his relationship with Gwen and wondering about the circumstances surrounding his father's death, while living with his stressed and widowed Aunt May ( Sally Field). He can't stop imagining Gwen's dead dad, pleading with him not to involve Gwen in his dangerous superhero endeavors. As Spider-Man, Peter is off saving New Yorkers and nearly misses receiving his diploma. Then we fast forward to the day of Peter ( Andrew Garfield) and Gwen Stacy's ( Emma Stone) graduation from high school. THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 starts off with the real back story of how Peter Parker's parents died.
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