Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone out and about in NYC (June 21, 2014)
It’s like a dream to work with him [Garfield]. He’s obviously one of the greatest actors I think we have alive today, and he’s also just a remarkable human being, so I love him very much.
[Spiderman] represents the everyman, but he represents the underdog and those marginalized who come up against great prejudice which I, as a middle-class straight, white man, don’t really understand so much. And when Stan Lee first wrote and created this character, the outcast was the computer nerd, was the science nerd, was the guy that couldn’t get the girl. Those guys now run the world. So how much of an outcast is that version of Peter Parker anymore? That’s my question.
Part of Andrew Garfield’s response to people being all butthurt when he mentioned a possibility where Spiderman might not be straight.
Read More: On Andrew Garfield, Stan Lee, And A Bisexual Spider-Man
(via 500daysofsumeria)
Andrew Garfield for F*** Magazine (April 2014)
Emma Stone & Andrew Garfield in Beijing, March 23rd
The question was finally asked. Now Emma [and Andrew knows Stonefield is a thing. I’m crying.
It was like I woke up when she came in. She was the last person to screen-test, and I was so bored of it by then that I was mucking about—I’d been pretending I was Tom Hanks or Seth Rogen. And then she came in, and it was like diving into white-water rapids and having no desire to hang on to the side. Throughout shooting, it was wild and exciting. I couldn’t help but try to stay with her, keep pace with her, and not let her get away. [Laughs] Like an animal preying on a smaller animal, but a wily smaller animal. - Andrew Garfield
James groaned. Why do you care? he demanded. Honestly, why on Earth does this bother you at all?
Sirius scowled. You want to know why we care?
“Yes.”
“You really want to know?”
“Yes!”
“Moony, tell him why we care.”