Adorable Hollywood couple Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield have discovered the best possible way to deal with the paparazzi that have become a constant presence in their lives: Use them to promote charitable organizations. 
 
 Garfield and Stone first held up signs promoting kids' cancer charities back in 2012, and it worked so well that they did it again in New York City yesterday morning. 
 
 "Good morning! We were eating and saw a group of guys with cameras outside. And so we thought, lets try this again. We dont need the attention, but these wonderful organizations do," Stone wrote, with an arrow pointing toward Garfield's card, which listed four charities. 
 
 "Here's to the stuff that matters!" he wrote. 
 
 In addition to Gilda's Club and Worldwide Orphans, the two organizations they promoted during their first stunt, the Amazing Spider-Man stars listed Youth Mentoring Connection and the very controversial autism science foundation Autism Speaks. 
 
 But whether or not you agree with the cute couple's choice of charities, you've got to appreciate that Stone and Garfield have figured out how to make the paparazzi work for them. 
 
 [H/T Teen Vogue, Photo: SplashNews] ||||| So, umm, what will it take to get an invite for next time? 
 
 Just when we thought Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield couldn't possibly be any more awesome, they proved us wrong once again. This dynamic duo may have starred in Spider-Man together, but apparently they don't need all that lights-camera-action business to get them into superhero-mode. Instead they just need some paparazzi (good news: They're never in short supply when you're a famous couple!) and some cleverness. 
 
 This isn't the first time the couple has used their fame to make a point. In 2012, they wrote signs about a group that supports people living with cancer and held them up for the photogs to see, and you guessed it—the pictures went viral. Today they decided to write another message to the world, covering up as much of their faces as they could so their words could be the main focus. "Good morning! We were eating and saw a group of guys with cameras outside. And so we thought, lets try this again. We dont need the attention, but these wonderful organizations do," Emma's card read, with an arrow pointing to her boyfriend's paper. Andrew's continued with the web addresses fans can check out to help make a difference, adding "Heres to the stuff that matters. Have a great day!" at the end. 
 
 We can't say we've ever made that big of an impact in the world by lunchtime, but we're pretty impressed that one of America's favorite on-screen and off-screen couples isn't afraid to stand up for what they believe in. The message they scribbled out on their papers probably only took a few minutes, but we have a feeling their efforts are going to last much, much longer. (BRB, pretending our relationships are even half as cool as theirs.) 
 
 Want to visit the websites Emma and Andrew are spreading awareness about? Take a look below, then tell us what you think of their bold efforts in the comments! 
 
 Youth Mentoring Collection: A program that matches at-risk youth with adult mentors. 
 
 Autism Speaks: The world's leading autism science and advocacy organization. 
 
 Worldwide Orphans: An organization that transforms the lives of orphaned children and helps them grow into healthy and independent adults. 
 
 Gilda's Club NYC: A place where men, women, and children living with cancer can come together for support. 
 
 Rock on, Emma and Andrew! ||||| Jaimie Trueblood / Columbia Pictures Industries Andrew Garfield in "The Amazing Spider-Man" 
 
 The Amazing Spider-Man Year: 2012 Director: Marc Webb Studio: Columbia Pictures Actors: Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Rhys Ifans Related Movie Review: 'The Amazing Spider-Man' Chicago Sun-Times 
 
 'The Amazing Spider-Man' Movie Review Entertainment Weekly 
 
 Perhaps you think the world does not need another Spider-Man, since Sam Raimi, Tobey Maguire and Kirsten Dunst did such a nice job with him, circa 2002–07. Even if their third installment had less zing in its swing, it seemed unseemly for Columbia Pictures to reboot the franchise so soon, like those people who finish a remodel on their home and then start another a year later. Obviously, Columbia is greedy, but can’t we just enjoy what we already have? 
 
 Marc Webb’s ebullient, satisfying The Amazing Spider-Man might leave you with a new attitude about crime-fighting superheroes; it certainly did so for me. They’re becoming like venerable Broadway plays, trotted out with different casts and directors on different occasions, proving themselves surprisingly flexible to new ideas, new stars. You don’t say, “Oh, I’ve already seen Death of a Salesman.” You say, “Philip Seymour Hoffman as Willy Loman? I’ll bite.” (Provided you had the chance while it lasted.) 
 
 It so happens that Andrew Garfield, the new Spider-Man, played Biff to Hoffman’s Willy in Mike Nichols’ Death of a Salesman this spring and got great notices. He deserves more of the same for his Peter Parker. The character is young, a senior at Midtown Science High School, and stays the same age throughout. The bony, almost bulbous-nosed Garfield (Never Let Me Go, The Social Network) is 28 in real life, a bit old for high school, but between the lanky physique and puff of hair, he manages a credible teen. He does very well with Peter’s goober tendencies as well as the tenderness Peter feels toward Aunt May (Sally Field) and Uncle Ben (Martin Sheen). This Spider-Man is full of moist sincerity; he’s always tearing up. But Garfield has the edge on Maguire in terms of Peter’s sex appeal, which grows apace — along with his sarcasm — with each street fight won and building scaled. That famous Dunst-Maguire kiss? The Amazing Spider-Man has one just as good, between Peter and his pre–Mary Jane love, high school classmate Gwen Stacy (Emma Stone of The Help and Easy A). Gwen is beautiful, brilliant (she interns at Oscorp) and the daughter of police captain George Stacy (Denis Leary). 
 
 (MORE: Never Let Me Go Review: Everlasting Love) 
 
 A Marvel obsessive may take exception over the way the fleet of screenwriters, including Harry Potter stalwart Steve Kloves, have handled the story. The Amazing Spider-Man is neither a pure return to the source material nor a prequel to the Raimi narrative; it wavers somewhere in between. It helps to be forgetful (which comic-book fans don’t tend to be). I didn’t rewatch the first Raimi film until after I’d seen Webb’s — (500) Days of Summer is the only other film he’s directed — and the sum of my memory of it had faded to Fun! Good kiss! Cute Tobey! Good swinging! But even so, when the new Uncle Ben goes down in the street and the light leaves Martin Sheen’s eyes, all I could think was, How many more times are we going to see this old man’s blood run on the pavement? 
 
 The Amazing Spider-Man covers Peter’s bite and subsequent transformation in greater detail, playing off his bafflement about it to fine effect as well as his dawning realization that being part spider is awesome. There’s a nifty scene on a subway car, with Peter apologizing left and right as he discovers his new strength and the challenges of having organic Velcro on his fingertips (he yanks off a woman’s top). How would it be to go from geeky teen who can’t get a date to someone who can move like Mikhail Baryshnikov at warp speed? Thrilling, and that’s what it looks like. None of this is new to us, but Garfield and Webb make it feel convincingly fresh and exciting. 
 
 (MORE: Before Emma Stone Was Famous, She Was Almost a Partridge) 
 
 The main narrative difference, other than his youth and love interest, is that Peter is more focused on the absence of his parents, Richard (Campbell Scott) and Mary Parker (Embeth Davidtz), who leave him with Aunt May and Uncle Ben in a prologue and then die in a plane crash. As a teen, Peter finds some of his father’s old files from Oscorp and pays a fateful visit to Dr. Curt Connors (Rhys Ifans), his father’s former colleague and best friend, although it turns out, not a very loyal one. “He never even called,” spits Uncle Ben. (That backstory clearly awaits us in The Even More Amazing Spider-Man, should the box office respond to this one.) Sheen is just right as Uncle Ben, and Field is good too as Aunt May, although I found her youthful mane of dark, cascading curls distracting. I’m not used to Aunt May (or Field) seeming hot. 
 
 (MORE: Why The Amazing Spider-Man Can’t Catch a Break) 
 
 Like Norman Osborn, Dr. Connors dabbles in his own genetically engineered serums, which restore a missing arm (plus!) but turn him into a lizard (negative!). Ifans handles the furtive aspect of pre-lizard Dr. Connors nicely, but when he goes reptilian, the man and villain hardly seem connected, unlike Willem Dafoe’s Green Goblin, who always seemed like an adjunct of Norman. Also, even in 3-D, I found the lizard version of Dr. Connors mechanical and fake, straight out of a B movie. I appreciated Captain Stacy’s withering comment to Peter, mid-lizard-denial, “Do I look like the mayor of Tokyo to you?” 
 
 Nearly as many sparks fly between Peter and the cop as they do between Peter and Gwen. For their first date, Gwen invites her classmate to share a special dinner with the family. “We’re having branzino,” she promises. This trendy fish is often served whole on the plate. I think, from the teasing way Gwen repeatedly says “branzino” to Peter, that she finds both her mother’s culinary reaching and Peter’s cluelessness about the treat he’s being offered amusing. They lob the word back and forth flirtatiously, which is weird and yet delightful. 
 
 (MORE: Easy A: We ♥ Emma Stone) 
 
 Garfield and Stone have serious chemistry (they’re dating in real life). Maybe it’s partly Stone’s husky, Bacall-like voice, but their dialogue has an old-fashioned feel to it — two smart kids sparring, with occasional pauses to kiss. They’re intellectual equals (she’s first in her class; he’s second, according to Gwen), but she’s still swayed by that physical-power business. “I’m going to throw you out the window now,” Spider-Man tells her during a fight sequence, and when he does and she lands safely on the ground, you’d think from the look on Gwen’s face that he’d said, “I’m going to peel your clothes off now,” and done it. I look forward to seeing more of them together, and I suspect audiences will too. The Amazing Spider-Man has a little more than two weeks in theaters to prove itself before The Dark Knight Rises. Speaking of, it may seem unfathomable now, but someday in the not-so-distant future, someone will replace Christian Bale. Blasphemy or economic reality? The latter. And we’ll all be just fine.
– Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield are a much beloved celebrity couple, thanks in part to stunts like this: When they noticed paparazzi photographing them yesterday, they took advantage of the situation by holding signs in front of their faces that promoted charities, Teen Vogue reports. "We don't need the attention, but these wonderful organizations do," read Stone's sign. Garfield's pointed to the websites for Gilda's Club, Worldwide Orphans, the Youth Mentoring Connection, and Autism Speaks. They pulled a similar stunt in 2012 to promote the first two organizations, Gawker notes.