In his room, he finds a newspaper detailing the explosion of Norman's plant, caused by a battle between Spider-Man and The Green Goblin.

At the cemetery, Peter apologizes to Gwen at her grave, stating that Norman's death only made the pain worse.

In 1992, upon hearing that James Cameron was writing a script for a Spider-Man movie, Poole decided to create a new film of his own, in order to show off his acting and stunt skills to the director.

[2] Poole choose to adapt the story "The Night Gwen Stacy Died" from The Amazing Spider-Man vol.

[1] Poole did his own stunts for the movie, including swinging on ropes, jumping off bridges, and riding on cars.

[2][1][4] For one shot, he swung on a rope from an abandoned high-rise, swinging four stories above the ground without a safety net.

[2] When the trailer was released, the Marvel Comics characters Mysterio, Bullseye, and J. Jonah Jameson were featured significantly.

Although it received little attention initially, over the years bootleg copies of the video began appearing at comic book conventions and Internet auctions.

Capitalizing on this interest, in 2002 Dan Poole produced a documentary, The Making of The Green Goblin's Last Stand, which told the story of the film's production.

"[8] Poole earned the latter award largely by enduring the snow in the festival's home of Park City, Utah to put up posters for his film while wearing a Spider-Man vest.

[1] Film Threat endorsed the "inspiring" documentary, calling it "the Hearts of Darkness of the comic-book world.