What is the difference between spiderman 2 and 2.1

EC is 2,5 sec longer More material of Peter standing in front of the usher. In the TR the other man is sceptical, he talks to Spidey about the nice costume and it becomes clear that he thinks he's talking to a crazy fan instead of THE Spider-Man.

In the EC the man introduces himself as a Public Relations expert who knows that it's Spider-Man standing in front of him. And he instantly makes him an offer to help with Spidey's marketing. TV shows, a children's book, cologne - it's all no problem. The ideas come out of his mouth as he gestures a wild brain-storming.

But since Spider-Man doesn't have a bag for the man's card, let alone any interest in his offer the situation gets calmed down and both of them wait in awkwardness for the elevator to arrive. But it's going slowly - even after Spider-Man pushed the button again. EC is 34,5 sec longer Studies Peter sits in a lecture but he doesn't listen. Instead he draws a sketch of Octavius's experiment causing an explosion. The movie never sufficiently answers this and the new cut provides no new explanations.

Meanwhile, there are also a nice collection of new extras that further enhance the DVD, making it more than just a repackaging of the bonus materials available on the first set. While many of the comments by folks like Avi Arad essentially recount conflicts well-established in the original version, there are some specific acknowledgments the producers describe, such as the opening conversation between Harry and Peter and the clock tower fight.

At 15 minutes, it actually runs longer than the sum total of the additions themselves, but it highlights enough of the major ones to feel like a legitimate extra rather than the kind of self-glorifying padding that usually fills out most Double Dip DVDs.

The "Great Recognition" featurette, meanwhile, highlights the award-winning efforts of the special effects team. Through a collection of interviews, the feature explains the process by which effects houses submit their work to the Academy, while four members of the effects team describe what they feel were their defining contributions to the design and innovation of effects work on Spider-Man 2.

Beyond revealing some of the submission process, this does delve into special effects work in a way we seldom see, and it's an interesting resource for fans of Spidey as well as special effects movies. The multi-angle featurette shows multiple frames of action at the same time as Danny Elfman discusses his creative process putting together movie music, both in general and on a sequel like Spider-Man 2.

Technically speaking this multi-angle format only halfway works, but it's good if you're enraptured enough by the movie that you want to watch it only with the score playing; otherwise, it isn't necessary to watch this short featurette after you've heard Elfman's insights. The trivia track really is kind of a technological step forward from the previous release, since it provides pop-up facts as well as actual branching sequences that show behind-the-scenes footage.

These are for the most part seamless, and one suspects this will be first-gen technology on HD releases when and if they replace standard-definition DVDs; as a sort of "gateway drug" for users susceptible to the charms of more complicated DVD extras and entertainment technology, this is a great extra that might rank as one of the best of the year.

And the commentary track by Ziskin and Sargent thankfully seems to offer information recorded after the movie's release, not before as so many tracks usually do. This means they can comment on critical and fan reaction to the film, and talk about creative and commercial decisions implemented during the production.

The extended cut of Spider-Man 2 adds eight minutes to the runtime, comprised of both deleted scenes scooped off the cutting room floor and elongated versions of existing scenes. But the editing choices in this new version are really bizarre and they all detract from the tonal balance of the movie.

The new scenes are all superfluous and unnecessary, and slow down the flow of the story, like Mary Jane going shopping with her friends and J. Jonah Jameson dressing up as Spider-Man. Spider-Man 2. The price. User Info: Game1ngAssass1n. Isn't 2. User Info: milkmanv1. There's an added scene of Harry and Peter talking when Peter's home for his birthday, where Harry apologizes for being all bent about asking about Spider-Man right away I liked this, made him less of a tool at this point and about a minute-long sequence tacked on the Dr.

Octopus train fight. You know, when I looked up the elevator scene on Youtube, it was different to the one I watched in the movie. Bear in mind, the version I watched was 2. Is that part of the change?