Frankly, I think the world needs another Spider-Man movie, like I need another credit card bill, but whatever. I always preface these crits with the disclamier that it comes from a dark place of anger and jealousy; as I'd kill to have the opportunity to design the new Spider-Man logo.
Regardless, this logo is pretty bad. Arbitrary logic is the enemy of successful design, and nothing could be more arbitrary that putting "the amazing" in lowercase. Why do that? Here's a little design tip: The type will usually tell you when you do something illogical and stupid. In this case, it's pretty obvious — the descender of the "g" is kissing the Spiderman letters. That just doesn't work. At all. Period.
Also, there are plenty of great extended gothic typefaces out there; so why horizontally scale (ie. stretch) the type?! This is like typography 101. Horizontal scaling deforms letterforms and messes with legibility ... and it just looks really bad.
Third. The kerning is weird. "The amazing" letters are miles apart, and "Spider-man" is jammed up like the L.A. freeway. This disparity is problematic from a readability standpoint, as the logo is supposed to read "The Amazing Spider-Man!", not "t" ... "h" ..."e"... you get my point. The horizontal space between the "t" and the "h" is larger than the vertical space between the stacked words. That's junior varsity typography.
Finally, if you want something to look cohesive, it's a good idea to utilize similar font weights. Utilizing a lightweight lowercase font up top (?!) and a bold uppercase face on the bottom doesn'y make much sense. Add the aforementioned kerning disparities to the equation, and it makes me think someone is intentionally sabotaging this logo. Maybe the designer hates Spider-Man? Or is upset that Tobey Maguire was replaced as Peter Parker?
Oh, and one final observation. If you're going to go to the trouble of making the logo 3D, don't present it straight-on from the front. It's the one angle that kills any sense of form, space, perspective or drama.