Raimi's Spider-Man film trilogy; being cited as true to the Spider-Man mythos as through capturing the socially-inept, endearingly awkward and nerdy aspects of the character's personality, along with his witty sense of humor and cheesy one-liners, underlying humanity, internal conflicts, relatability and struggles with his dual alter-ego and his normal life, praising the well-rounded, character-driven and faithful take on the titular character. The Hollywood Reporter placed Maguire's portrayal of Spider-Man as the tenth greatest superhero film portrayal of all time. Entertainment Weekly placed him as the tenth coolest hero of all time. Andrew Garfield, his successor to the role has described Maguire as "my Spider-Man hero". Nick Philpott of Comic Book Resources placed Maguire's version as the 4th best take on Spider-Man, this being lower than both Andrew Garfield's and Tom Holland's take on the web-slinger, opining that he has the effect of the comic book version despite being too old for the role of the character. The Hollywood Reporter thought Maguire's portrayal of Spider-Man had less wit than his comicbook counterpart, but still praised him for his sincere, depthful portrayal of the more flawed, human side of the character. Several have shown polarized responses to Maguire's acting when he is possessed by the Venom symbiote in Spider-Man 3, particularly a scene in which he dances that has been described as "infamous". The possessed Peter has been nicknamed "Emo Peter" or "Bully Maguire" by fans and his scenes have become a popular internet meme. Accolades Future #MakeRaimiSpiderMan4 movement Maguire's appearance in No Way Home was met with a highly positive reception from both fans and critics. Subsequently, a fan campaign using the hashtag #MakeRaimiSpiderMan4 began on Twitter advocating for Sony to produce a fourth film in the Spider-Man series, with Maguire and Dunst reprising their roles along with Sam Raimi directing. See also Spider-Man in film Notes References External links Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man on the Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki Alternative versions of Spider-Man Characters created by David Koepp Characters created by Sam Raimi Fictional characters from New York City Fictional characters with precognition Fictional characters with superhuman durability or invulnerability Fictional characters with superhuman senses Fictional college students Fictional photographers Fictional vigilantes Film and television memes Film characters introduced in 2002 Internet memes Male characters in film Marvel Cinematic Universe characters Marvel Comics American superheroes Marvel Comics characters with accelerated healing Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength Orphan characters in