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*** Like Doc Ock learning from his mistake mentioned above, Spidey also shows off his quick-thinking when his first attempt to stop the impending train crash fails. To elaborate, he rather reasonably tries to anchor himself and the train against the nearby buildings and shoots out a web to either side, but the train is moving too fast (yet as a testament to the strength of his webbing, they don't give way; chunks of the ''buildings'' do). Spider-Man stops his own fall by catching himself ''horizontally'' against the front of the train, using only his feet, and the train conductor sarcastically asks if he has any other ideas. The answer is ultimately "Yes and no," because the problem wasn't anchoring against the buildings, it was only doing the bare minimum. And so Spidey tries again, this time sending out ''dozens'' of webshots and latching on to everything he can. Peter's a smart kid, he'd know that the original idea works but there was just too much stress on the two individual points, so using ''tons'' of them solves the problem. In moments, Spider-Man is putting so much force between himself and the train that it dents the metal on the front of the train, bringing it to a stop inches before it would've crashed.

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*** Like Doc Ock learning from his mistake mentioned above, Spidey also shows off his quick-thinking when his first attempt to stop the impending train crash fails. To elaborate, he rather reasonably tries to anchor himself and the train against the nearby buildings and shoots out a web to either side, but the train is moving too fast (yet as a testament to the strength of his webbing, they don't give way; chunks of the ''buildings'' do). Spider-Man stops his own fall by catching himself ''horizontally'' against the front of the train, using only his feet, and the train conductor sarcastically asks if he has any other ideas. The answer is ultimately "Yes and no," because the problem wasn't anchoring against the buildings, it was only doing the bare minimum. And so Spidey tries again, this time sending out ''dozens'' of webshots and latching on to everything he can. Peter's a smart kid, he'd know that the original idea works but there was just too much stress on the two individual points, so using ''tons'' of them solves the problem. In moments, Spider-Man is putting so much force between himself and the train that it dents the metal on the front of the train, bringing it to a stop inches before it would've crashed.hurtled into the ocean.
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The kid says "nobody", not "anybody". I get that this was probably an attempt to correct grammar, but please stick to what's actually on the script.


** It's not Spidey saving an entire trainload of people from horrible death (who then save him). It's not the civilians (later) standing up to Doc Ock (although both are awesome). Then Peter realizes he's unmasked and has a little moment of panic until the two boys return it to him, saying, "We won't tell anybody". The others agree.

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** It's not Spidey saving an entire trainload of people from horrible death (who then save him). It's not the civilians (later) standing up to Doc Ock (although both are awesome). Then Peter realizes he's unmasked and has a little moment of panic until the two boys return it to him, saying, "We won't tell anybody".nobody". The others agree.
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** It's not Spidey saving an entire trainload of people from horrible death (who then save him). It's not the civilians (later) standing up to Doc Ock (although both are awesome). Then Peter realizes his mask got lost and has a little moment of panic until the two boys return it to him, saying, "We won't tell anybody". The others agree.

to:

** It's not Spidey saving an entire trainload of people from horrible death (who then save him). It's not the civilians (later) standing up to Doc Ock (although both are awesome). Then Peter realizes his mask got lost he's unmasked and has a little moment of panic until the two boys return it to him, saying, "We won't tell anybody". The others agree.
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** It's not Spidey saving an entire trainload of people from horrible death (who then save him). It's not the civilians (later) standing up to Doc Ock (although both are awesome). Then Peter realizes his mask got lost and has a little moment of panic until the two boys return it to him, saying, "We won't tell nobody". The others agree.

to:

** It's not Spidey saving an entire trainload of people from horrible death (who then save him). It's not the civilians (later) standing up to Doc Ock (although both are awesome). Then Peter realizes his mask got lost and has a little moment of panic until the two boys return it to him, saying, "We won't tell nobody".anybody". The others agree.
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None


*** Like Doc Ock learning from his mistake mentioned above, Spidey also shows off his quick-thinking when his first attempt to stop the impending train crash fails. To elaborate, he rather reasonably tries to anchor himself and the train against the nearby buildings and shoots out a web to either side, but the train is moving too fast (yet as a testament to the strength of his webbing, they don't give way; chunks of the ''buildings'' do). Spider-Man stops his own fall by catching himself ''horizontally'' against the front of the train, using only his feet, and the nearest passenger sarcastically asks if he has any other ideas. The answer is ultimately "Yes and no," because the problem wasn't anchoring against the buildings, it was only doing the bare minimum. And so Spidey tries again, this time sending out ''dozens'' of webshots and latching on to everything he can. Peter's a smart kid, he'd know that the original idea works but there was just too much stress on the two individual points, so using ''tons'' of them solves the problem. In moments, Spider-Man is putting so much force between himself and the train that it dents the metal on the front of the train, bringing it to a stop inches before it would've crashed.

to:

*** Like Doc Ock learning from his mistake mentioned above, Spidey also shows off his quick-thinking when his first attempt to stop the impending train crash fails. To elaborate, he rather reasonably tries to anchor himself and the train against the nearby buildings and shoots out a web to either side, but the train is moving too fast (yet as a testament to the strength of his webbing, they don't give way; chunks of the ''buildings'' do). Spider-Man stops his own fall by catching himself ''horizontally'' against the front of the train, using only his feet, and the nearest passenger train conductor sarcastically asks if he has any other ideas. The answer is ultimately "Yes and no," because the problem wasn't anchoring against the buildings, it was only doing the bare minimum. And so Spidey tries again, this time sending out ''dozens'' of webshots and latching on to everything he can. Peter's a smart kid, he'd know that the original idea works but there was just too much stress on the two individual points, so using ''tons'' of them solves the problem. In moments, Spider-Man is putting so much force between himself and the train that it dents the metal on the front of the train, bringing it to a stop inches before it would've crashed.
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*** The novelization of the movie goes to show just how much the people of New York love and appreciate Spiderman. Someone tries to take a photo of Peter when he's unconscious to sell to the Bugle but is quickly stopped by another passenger, who goes onto shame the man. The greedy opportunist tries to threaten the other passenger and talk others into siding with him, but then the man who stopped him talks about how he helped Spiderman the previous year by throwing garbage at the Green Goblin t make sure he could save some kids and that he'll be damned is someone tries to make a quick buck off of Spidey's identity.

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*** The novelization of the movie goes to show just how much the people of New York love and appreciate Spiderman. Spider-Man. Someone tries to take a photo of Peter when he's unconscious to sell to the Bugle but is quickly stopped by another passenger, who goes onto on to shame the man. The greedy opportunist tries to threaten the other passenger and talk others into siding with him, but then the man who stopped him talks about how he helped Spiderman Spider-Man [[Film/SpiderMan1 the previous year year]] by throwing garbage at the Green Goblin t to make sure he the hero could save some kids and that he'll be damned is if someone tries to make a quick buck off of Spidey's identity.
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*** The novelization of the movie goes to show just how much the people of New York love and appreciate Spiderman. Someone tries to take a photo of Peter when he's unconscious to sell to the Bugle but is quickly stopped by another passenger, who goes onto shame the man. The greedy opportunist tries to threaten the other passenger and talk others into siding with him, but then the man who stopped him talks about how he helped Spiderman the previous year by throwing garbage at the Green Goblin t make sure he could save some kids and that he'll be damned is someone tries to make a quick buck off of Spidey's identity.

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