The Amazing Spider-Man: With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility Scene

Uncle Ben (Martin Sheen) gives Peter (Andrew Garfield) a lesson he will always remember.
#TASM #AndrewGarfield #Spiderman #movieclips

Teenage social outcast Peter (Andrew Garfield) spends his days trying to unravel the mystery of his own past and win the heart of his high school crush, Gwen Stacy (Emma Stone). A mysterious briefcase belonging to his father, who abandoned him when he was a child, leads Peter to his dad’s former partner, Dr. Connors. The discovery of his father's secret will ultimately shape his destiny of becoming "Spider-Man" and bring him face to face with Connors' villainous alter ego, the Lizard.

[santiagofranco]

You know? This argument between Peter and Uncle Ben is way more serious than in the Raimi version. And Peter seems to be way more angrier to Uncle Ben, specifically because of his parents's missing. That's an improvement, in my honest opinion.

[btc]

This is what spiderman is about. Young kid learns actions come with consequences

[BatmanBurritos]

Aunt May probably blamed herself thinking, “I should have stopped Ben from leaving.”

[francostevo]

Finally a realistic depiction of a family.

[Oskir_Schlickarsson]

”If you have abilities that allow you to do good things, you have have a moral obligation to do those things.” Dang that just rolls of the tounge

[masterkent]

Martin sheen always nails a father figure role ever since I've first seen him in wall street

[-alexandra-]

dude that argument was so relatable to me- i really, really love all their acting the interaction is amazing. the way peter is moving and such and the way he talks is so accurate.

[LoveHandle]

One of the most underrated films of all time.🕷️

[GayFrog-nk]

As a 19 year old who saw this movie about 9 years ago back on DVD. I used to watch this movie all the time. As im getting older this movie perfectly captures how family acts. Teenagers make mistakes no matter what it is, it doesnt mean they are bad it means that they may be going through things and end up doing wrong actions that can hurt their own family emotionally. Ive made mistakes and now that im grown up and mature ive realized that you have to learn from your mistakes to become better. I know that this is just a spider man movie but it is definently the most realistic movie out of the spider man movies. And the acting on behalf uncle ben's actor and andrew garfield is spot on as well as other actors in the movie. Although uncle ben may seem a little tough on making peter apologise but he is teaching him to become a man and own up to his wrong doings to prepare him for the real world. Uncle ben in this movie is very caring and loving and and aunt may in this movie is the exact same but less tough. They are exactly like my parents and now that i see the responsibility of my parents. I must teach my brother to grow up and not making the same mistakes as i have. Sorry for the long text just wanted to get this thought out here.

[lukekiely]

Honestly this is my favorite uncle Ben.

[NPzgod]

1:39 The way Peter has super strength and close the door, the glass breaks.
Funny scene.

[CR]

What I really liked about this uncle ben is he says the quote "with great power comes great responsibility" differently in his own way

[Subgenrelol]

I wish that they had used the original quote, as this version is a bit.. verbose, but that being said the dialogue is superb. It sounds so realistic, like an argument I would have coming home late to my grandparents after I took their car when I wasn’t supposed to. Great acting as well, it just seems so natural

Also in this version it is not only the fact that Peter didn’t stop the criminal thst caused Ben’s death, but the argument itself is why Ben was even out there in the streets for this to happen. It makes it even more gut wrenching

[MrLottoLife]

The guy who tossed him the money did actually have a heart. Misguided but it is love throughout this entire scene from all people involved.

[BaySean]

With great power comes great responsibility

[LoveHandle]

One of the most heartbreaking scenes of all time.

[SpecsTube]

To think that in the end, Uncle Ben’s death is completely Peter’s fault.
Peter abused his power when it came to the basketball scene meaning Ben had to leave work early meaning Peter had to pick up Aunt May. Ben procedes to indirectly embarrass Peter in front of Gwen which gets him a date and like any teenager he gets distracted, testing out his powers and then goes to visit Dr Connors meaning he misses to take May home. Peter then argues with Ben even though he is in the wrong and when he storms out, Ben goes after him. Seen as how Peter’s frustarted, he does even attempt to stop the robber especially after he gives Peter a freebie. Had he stopped the robber in the shop, he wouldn’t have interacted with Ben and killed him in that moment.

This makes the “responsibility” line hit harder because Peter was irresponsible with his power from the start. From this description it may seem like it just happened but it feels like dominoes - one event inevitably led to the next starting with Peter abusing his power to Ben’s death.

[animespace]

Perfect casting, perfect acting, Solid writing

[nabongobong]

I know that the words "with great power, comes great responsibility" is very iconic and very true as well, but uncle Ben's speech here is kinda more realistic and more relatable for ordinary people like me. Well maybe we don't have powers, but when it comes to choosing between being selfish or to do the right thing, that's the responsibility every ordinary people can relate to. I know when we have powers we have use it responsibly, but in some situations, we don't need power to do what is right, we just simply have to choose

[GOKU-pxqd]

The best thing about the version of spiderman movie which no one mostly say was his real life scenes looked the most real and if you think of the situations you may feel like if I was in the same situation that's what I do in most scenes.