"It's a discernment thing," said Garfield, who next appears in the movie 99 Homes. "I'm proud of a lot of it and had a good time, and was a bit taken aback by the response." It's interesting to do a postmortem," Emma Stone's co-star and boyfriend said. "Talking about the experience as opposed to how it was perceived, I got to work in deep scenes that you don't usually see in comic book movies, and I got to explore this orphan boy-a lot of which was taken out, and which we'd explored more. Regardless, Garfield stands by the team who made the movie come to life. Certain people at the studio had problems with certain parts of it, and ultimately the studio is the final say in those movies because they're the tentpoles, so you have to answer to those people," he said. Once you start removing things and saying, 'No, that doesn't work,' then the thread is broken, and it's hard to go with the flow of the story. "I think what happened was, through the pre-production, production, and post-production, when you have something that works as a whole, and then you start removing portions of it-because there was even more of it than was in the final cut, and everything was related. There was this thread running through it." "For me, I read the script that and wrote, and I genuinely loved it. "I read a lot of the reactions from people and I had to stop because I could feel I was getting away from how I actually felt about it," the actor, 31, told The Daily Beast. Andrew Garfield, who reprised his role as the titular superhero, weighed in what went amiss-and what worked-in the the Sony Pictures movie. The sequel failed to match the hype or success of its predecessor from 2011, debuting in May 2014 to lackluster reviews and disappointing U.S. The Amazing Spider-Man 2 was far from amazing.
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