![The Amazing Spider-Man mistake picture](/images/screenshots/175000-175999/175651_sm.jpg)
Continuity mistake: When Peter falls through the roof and lands in the wrestling ring, the planks on his body suddenly disappear.
![The Amazing Spider-Man mistake picture](/images/screenshots/175000-175999/175642_sm.jpg)
Continuity mistake: Inside the school lab, the Lizard walks to Peter on the floor and a stool next to him suddenly appears for him to pick up. (01:35:00)
![The Amazing Spider-Man mistake picture](/images/screenshots/174000-174999/174543_sm.jpg)
Continuity mistake: In the car thief scene, the cop points his gun at Spidey and tells him not to move. Spidey puts his arms in the air with his upper arms relatively horizontal and his forearms straight up. But in the immediate shot following, his upper arms are also straight up.
![The Amazing Spider-Man trivia picture](/images/screenshots/174000-174999/174538_sm.jpg)
Trivia: Stan Lee makes a cameo appearance as a librarian at Parker's school wearing large headphones, unaware that Spider-Man and the Lizard are battling at the library behind him. (01:37:25)
![The Amazing Spider-Man mistake picture](/images/screenshots/178000-178999/178126_sm.jpg)
Continuity mistake: When Peter is looking through his father's file in his bedroom, Uncle Ben comes in and starts playing with a Rubik's cube from Peter's desk. When he sets it down, the top and middle row are red and the bottom row is white. Shortly afterwards, when Peter is researching Doctor Connors on his computer, the top and middle rows are suddenly white and the bottom row is red (not fully solved, as another listed mistake claims).
![The Amazing Spider-Man mistake picture](/images/screenshots/178000-178999/178133_sm.jpg)
Continuity mistake: When Peter is told that the thief that killed Uncle Ben has a star tattooed on his left arm, the way the thief steals the money from the cash register is slightly different from the first time we saw him do it. The scene was re-filmed. (00:44:30 - 00:46:40)
Answer: Connors believes that humans are too weak and flawed, and that if he transforms them all, he'll create a better, smarter and more powerful species. Presumably, given his motivations are to "improve" humanity, he also believes that society itself will also evolve into something "better" (even possibly utopian) once everyone has transformed. As for all the minutiae like what people will eat, hobbies, etc.? I don't think Connors has really thought about that. His obsession is very surface level, and basically starts and ends at "If I turn people into powerful hybrid beings, everything will be better!" Realistically? There'd probably just be a lot of panic and chaos, a lot of people might hurt or kill themselves when they realise they've changed into another species, and society would probably collapse for a while before slowly rebuilding itself over the course of years.
TedStixon