Molina’s Spider-Man 2 role as the iconic character often abbreviated as Doc Ock was the first-and thus far definitive-live-action rendition for one of the Wall-Crawler’s oldest top-tier archnemeses. It was quite cool to see him relive it, but also relearn it.” When he was making these films, the arms were puppets, and when we did it, they’re all imaginary and CG. “It was really fun to watch him see how technology has advanced.
#ALFRED MOLINA SPIDER MAN MOVIE#
“ one of my favorite people I’ve ever worked with,” lauds Holland of the returning Raimi Spider-Man movie alumnus. Thusly, as Holland tells EW, Molina had to overcome a major learning curve in the current era of CGI motion-capture.
Case in point, the evil-influenced robotic arms accidentally fused to the spine of the well-meaning nuclear scientist-turned-supervillain were, out of necessity, brought to life with puppeteers dedicated to controlling each individual tentacle and claw. Of course, that was nearly two decades ago, and production techniques have obviously progressed since cameras rolled for that film. Doctor Octopus, for director Sam Raimi in 2004’s Spider-Man 2. Molina is making a monumental comeback in No Way Home from a memorable, emotionally-potent performance-one that’s now two franchises ago-as Dr. Now, as the veil slowly lifts regarding the film’s secrets, the prospective Peter in question, star Tom Holland, reveals the adjustments Molina had to make in his 17-years-awaited return. In essence, the line, as delivered with a mocking grin by Alfred Molina’s returning Doctor Octopus, was the pithy, definitively-fulfilling validation of the wild multiverse rabbit hole avenues of speculation fielded by fans. Rarely has two simple words from a movie trailer stirred up the kind of frenzy that “Hello, Peter” did in the recent teaser for Spider-Man: No Way Home.
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