love needs practice

Timothy 2022-04-23 07:01:03

In addition to the magical brain hole, I like Spider-Man movies. The most important thing is the delicate emotional drama. The Spider-Man hero constantly encounters family, friendship, love, troubles in work when he grows up, and grows up in love through twists and turns. I need his listening, understanding and comfort to be lost. I left my girlfriend to be a hero to save people, and I kissed what a fool with other women as Spider-Man! When the murderer made a mistake and aroused his inner anger, MJ went to comfort him and accompany him even though he was angry with him. Peter actually said that I don't need to help me. MJ must be true love. Peter is still too immature in love. Aunt said marriage is better The preparation is that A man has to be understanding and put his wife before himself. Peter thought he could do it at the time and put everything about his wife above himself. As a result, he didn't really understand the meaning of auntMay's words. After a series of events happened, Peter realized that he was not prepared, he was still immersed in his dream of a big hero, selfish, naive. It's easy to say what we like and love, but when we encounter life, how to love someone is something we need to practice and learn and slowly comprehend. The author expresses this very well in the film.

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Extended Reading

Spider-Man 3 quotes

  • Peter Parker: [walking over the bridge in Central Park] You look beautiful!

    Peter Parker: [MJ doesn't respond, Peter shows some flowers] Peonies

    Peter Parker: [looks at MJ as he can sense something is wrong with her] You okay?

    Mary Jane Watson: No! There's something I need to tell you right now, Pete!

    Peter Parker: [confused] What?

    Mary Jane Watson: 'Tis not working! You and Me!

    Peter Parker: [confused and quite shocked] What?

    Mary Jane Watson: I don't wanna see you anymore!

    Peter Parker: [still confused in despair] You kidding me, right?

    Mary Jane Watson: No! I kid not, Pete! I don't love you anymore!

    Peter Parker: What are you mean! What are you talking about?

    Mary Jane Watson: I'm all alone! I'm lonely and you aren't there for me! It's all over!

    Peter Parker: No! MJ, Please don't say that! I know I haven't been myself lately but listen! I can do better and I can change!

    Mary Jane Watson: Pete! It is not that simple!

    Peter Parker: But we love each other! I love you! If people have problems don't they sit down and talk it all through together!

    Mary Jane Watson: [covers her face]

    Peter Parker: [goes into his pocket to get the engagement ring his Aunt May gave him] MJ! I've got something to show you!

    Mary Jane Watson: What?

    Peter Parker: [shows MJ the engagement ring] Look! Do you see this ring?

    Mary Jane Watson: [gasps]

    Peter Parker: Do you realise what I've always wanted to do to you?

    Mary Jane Watson: There's someone else! I've fallen for someone else!

    [walks off]

  • [Mary Jane arrives at Peter's door, brandishing a newspaper with a review of her Broadway debut]

    Mary Jane Watson: The review.

    Peter Parker: Oh!

    Mary Jane Watson: They hated it. They hated me.

    Peter Parker: Well, they can't hate you.

    Mary Jane Watson: [quoting] The young Miss Watson is a pretty girl, easy on the eyes, but not on the ears. Her small voice didn't carry past the first row.

    Peter Parker: That's ridiculous! I was right there.

    Mary Jane Watson: You were in the first row.

    Peter Parker: Yeah, but that's - listen. You were great. That's a critic. This is something you're gonna have to get used to. Believe me, I know. Spider-Man gets attacked all the time.

    Mary Jane Watson: This isn't about you. This is about me. It's about my career.

    Peter Parker: I know, and I'm just saying, you can't let it, you can't let it bring you down. You just gotta believe in yourself and you pull yourself together. You get right back on the horse.

    Mary Jane Watson: Don't give me the horse thing! Try to understand how I feel.

    [He's still smiling at her, but she sits down glumly]

    Mary Jane Watson: It's just, I look at these words, and it's like my father wrote them.