What Went Wrong With Spider-Man 3
https://screenrant.com/spider-man-3-bad-reasons-venom-raimi-peter-parker/
How did Spider-Man 3 take Sony's original web-slinger movie trilogy from the top of the superhero tree to the bottom of the bathtub? As recently reported, Marvel Studios are lining up Sam Raimi to take over from Scott Derrickson on Doctor Strange In The Multiverse of Madness and it would be an understatement to say fans are eager to see what the renowned director could do with the inherent madness of Dr. Stephen Strange. Aside from his pioneering Evil Dead franchise, Raimi is perhaps best known for directing the original Spider-Man movies starring Tobey Maguire as the titular web-slinger.share
Both 2002's Spider-Man and the 2004 follow-up were instrumental in establishing superheroes as a key part of the cinematic calendar, and struck the sweet balance between drawing in a new generation of young Spidey fans and pleasing grown-ups that had harbored an obsession with the Marvel character since his days as a cartoon meme machine. It was arguably this mixture of mainstream popularity and geek appeal that paved the way for the MCU while it was merely a twinkle in Kevin Feige's eye.
After a pair of financial juggernauts, it seemed like Raimi's Spider-Man franchise could do no wrong, but then along came a Spider-Man 3 to prove that this new generation of cinematic superheroes was still susceptible to the Batman & Robin treatment if handled improperly. Raimi and the original trilogy cast were denied the opportunity to set the record straight when Spider-Man 4 fell through, leaving the third film as an awkward finale to an otherwise stellar franchise. Here's exactly where Spider-Man 3 went wrong.