[003]
TheCoolKat1995
Current Version
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In the director\'s cut of the second film, there\'s [[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vWg5bGY3jz8 a scene]] where her friend correctly points out that she likes the nice, normal, stable life she could have with John Jameson, especially compared to how unreliable Peter has been lately, but she isn\'t in love with John himself - and what\'s more, she still wants to prove something to herself and her father. This scene makes it apparent that how MJ handles her most important relationships is directly tied to how she feels about herself, which becomes even clearer in the third film, when her Broadway career tanks. The lesson she learns over the first two films is to stop settling for loveless, superficial relationships with people because of her self-doubt and her abusive past, and to start loving herself a bit more in the process so she can have a happy, fulfilling future. Peter helped to give her a push, but at the end of the day no one could make that decision for MJ except MJ herself. It\'s a solid character arc, and it makes the final scene of \
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In the director\\\'s cut of the second film, there\\\'s [[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vWg5bGY3jz8 a scene]] where her friend correctly points out that she likes the nice, normal, stable life she could have with John Jameson, especially compared to how unreliable Peter has been lately, but she isn\\\'t in love with John himself - and what\\\'s more, she still wants to prove something to herself and her father. This scene makes it apparent that how MJ handles her most important relationships is directly tied to how she feels about herself, which becomes even clearer in the third film, when her Broadway career tanks. The lesson she learns over the first two films is to stop settling for loveless, superficial relationships with people because of her self-doubt and her abusive past, and to start loving herself a bit more in the process so she can have a happy, fulfilling future. Peter helped to give her a push, but at the end of the day no one could make that decision for MJ except MJ herself. It\\\'s a solid character arc, and it makes the final scene of \\\"Spider-Man 2\\\" a happy ending for MJ as well as Peter.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
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In the director\'s cut of the second film, there\'s a scene where her friend correctly points out that she likes the nice, normal, stable life she could have with John Jameson, especially compared to how unreliable Peter has been lately, but she isn\'t in love with John himself - and what\'s more, she still wants to prove something to herself and her father. This scene makes it apparent that how MJ handles her most important relationships is directly tied to how she feels about herself, which becomes even clearer in the third film, when her Broadway career tanks. The lesson she learns over the first two films is to stop settling for loveless, superficial relationships with people because of her self-doubt and her abusive past, and to start loving herself a bit more in the process so she can have a happy, fulfilling future. Peter helped to give her a push, but at the end of the day no one could make that decision for MJ except MJ herself. It\'s a solid character arc, and it makes the final scene of \
to:
In the director\\\'s cut of the second film, there\\\'s [[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vWg5bGY3jz8 a scene]] where her friend correctly points out that she likes the nice, normal, stable life she could have with John Jameson, especially compared to how unreliable Peter has been lately, but she isn\\\'t in love with John himself - and what\\\'s more, she still wants to prove something to herself and her father. This scene makes it apparent that how MJ handles her most important relationships is directly tied to how she feels about herself, which becomes even clearer in the third film, when her Broadway career tanks. The lesson she learns over the first two films is to stop settling for loveless, superficial relationships with people because of her self-doubt and her abusive past, and to start loving herself a bit more in the process so she can have a happy, fulfilling future. Peter helped to give her a push, but at the end of the day no one could make that decision for MJ except MJ herself. It\\\'s a solid character arc, and it makes the final scene of \\\"Spider-Man 2\\\" a happy ending for MJ as well as Peter.
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Likewise, MJ\'s entry isn\'t just baseless fanwank or speculation, everything it describes is in the films. Mary Jane\'s early scenes in the first movie make it apparent her abusive father has destroyed her self-esteem over the years, to the point where she has little to no confidence in herself or her talents. At the end of the first film, she actually tells Peter that he\'s the first person in her life to show her what real, unconditional love is, which sets him apart from her parents and all her previous lovers. In the director\'s cut of the second film, there\'s a scene where her friend correctly points out that she likes the nice, normal, stable life she could have with John Jameson, especially compared to how unreliable Peter has been lately, but she isn\'t in love with John himself - and what\'s more, she still wants to prove something to herself and her father. This scene makes it apparent that how MJ handles her most important relationships is directly tied to how she feels about herself, which becomes even clearer in the third film, when her Broadway career tanks. The lesson she learns over the first two films is to stop settling for loveless, superficial relationships with people because of her self-doubt and her abusive past, and to start loving herself a bit more in the process so she can have a happy, fulfilling future. Peter helped to give her a push, but at the end of the day no one could make that decision for MJ except MJ herself. It\'s a solid character arc, and it makes the final scene of \
to:
Likewise, MJ\\\'s entry isn\\\'t just baseless fanwank or speculation, everything it describes is in the films. Mary Jane\\\'s early scenes in the first movie make it apparent her abusive father has destroyed her self-esteem over the years, to the point where she has little to no confidence in herself or her talents. At the end of the first film, she actually tells Peter that he\\\'s the first person in her life to show her what real, unconditional love is, which sets him apart from her parents and all her previous lovers.
In the director\\\'s cut of the second film, there\\\'s a scene where her friend correctly points out that she likes the nice, normal, stable life she could have with John Jameson, especially compared to how unreliable Peter has been lately, but she isn\\\'t in love with John himself - and what\\\'s more, she still wants to prove something to herself and her father. This scene makes it apparent that how MJ handles her most important relationships is directly tied to how she feels about herself, which becomes even clearer in the third film, when her Broadway career tanks. The lesson she learns over the first two films is to stop settling for loveless, superficial relationships with people because of her self-doubt and her abusive past, and to start loving herself a bit more in the process so she can have a happy, fulfilling future. Peter helped to give her a push, but at the end of the day no one could make that decision for MJ except MJ herself. It\\\'s a solid character arc, and it makes the final scene of \\\"Spider-Man 2\\\" a happy ending for MJ as well as Peter.
In the director\\\'s cut of the second film, there\\\'s a scene where her friend correctly points out that she likes the nice, normal, stable life she could have with John Jameson, especially compared to how unreliable Peter has been lately, but she isn\\\'t in love with John himself - and what\\\'s more, she still wants to prove something to herself and her father. This scene makes it apparent that how MJ handles her most important relationships is directly tied to how she feels about herself, which becomes even clearer in the third film, when her Broadway career tanks. The lesson she learns over the first two films is to stop settling for loveless, superficial relationships with people because of her self-doubt and her abusive past, and to start loving herself a bit more in the process so she can have a happy, fulfilling future. Peter helped to give her a push, but at the end of the day no one could make that decision for MJ except MJ herself. It\\\'s a solid character arc, and it makes the final scene of \\\"Spider-Man 2\\\" a happy ending for MJ as well as Peter.
