Peter Parker (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
Peter Parker | |
---|---|
Marvel Cinematic Universe character | |
First appearance | Captain America: Civil War (2016) |
Based on | |
Adapted by |
|
Portrayed by | Tom Holland |
Voiced by | Hudson Thames (Disney+ animated series) |
In-universe information | |
Aliases |
|
Occupation | Vigilante |
Affiliation |
|
Weapon |
|
Significant other | May Parker (aunt) |
Origin | Forest Hills, Queens |
Nationality | American |
Abilities |
|
Peter Parker is a fictional character portrayed by
Parker is approached by
Holland's version of the character is the successor to the
Parker is a central character in the MCU, appearing in six films as of 2023[update]. A
Fictional character biography
Peter Parker's story in the MCU takes place in the
Early life
Peter Parker was born on August 10, 2001, in
Avengers Civil War and rivalry with Adrian Toomes
In 2016, Parker is living with May in
Two months later, Parker continues to try to balance his life as a high school student and Spider-Man, but eagerly awaits his next mission from Stark and continuously texts Stark's driver and bodyguard
Later, while on the way to pick Liz for the homecoming dance, Parker discovers Toomes is Liz's father and Toomes also deduces Parker is Spider-Man. Toomes gives Parker one final chance to not interfere with his business out of gratitude for Parker previously saving Liz's life, but Parker abandons Liz to stop Toomes from stealing a Damage Control cargo plane that is shipping equipment from
Infinity War and the Battle of Earth
In 2018, while headed on a field trip, Parker sees the
In 2023, Parker is restored to life and is brought via a portal to the destroyed
European vacation and encountering Mysterio
Eight months later in mid-2024, Parker still reeling from Stark's death decides to take a break from vigilantism and goes on a school trip to Europe with Leeds and other classmates, where he plans to reveal his romantic feelings towards his classmate
Parker goes on a walk with Jones, and reveals his attraction to her and accidentally his identity as Spider-Man. The pair discover Beck used holographic projectors to visually create the Elementals, and Parker goes to Berlin to warn Fury about Beck's deception. Beck catches wind of this and traps Parker in multiple illusions, and while impersonating Fury, tricks the latter into telling the names of the students that know his fraudulence. Parker is hit by a train and left for dead in the Netherlands, but calls Hogan and creates a new suit for himself using Stark's technology as he enters London to stop Beck, who has created an amalgamated Elemental using
Exposed secret identity, multiversal crisis, and losing Aunt May
After swinging through the city, Parker and MJ witness a broadcast from
The Goblin persona, having taken control of Osborn, convinces the uncured villains to betray Parker, and a fight ensues which culminates with Goblin fatally wounding May before escaping. Before she dies, May tells Parker that "
Peter-One realizes that the only way to protect the multiverse is to erase Peter Parker from everyone's memory and requests that Strange do so, while promising MJ and Ned that he will find them again. Heartbroken about having to forget each other, Peter and MJ reclaim their love for one another and share a passionate kiss as the spell is about to be cast. The spell is cast and everyone returns to their respective universes, with him saying goodbye to his alternate versions. A few weeks later, Parker visits MJ and Ned to reintroduce himself, but decides against it, not wanting to endanger them. While mourning at May's grave, he has a conversation with Hogan and is inspired to carry on, but decided to isolate himself from his allies and fellow superheroes in order to keep them safe, as he came to believe that he was dangerous to be around. Parker, having dropped out of school and moved into a new apartment, starts studying to get his
Alternate versions
Other versions of Peter Parker are depicted in the alternate realities of the MCU multiverse.
Zombie outbreak
In an alternate 2018, Parker (marketed as Zombie Hunter Spider-Man)
"Peter-Two"
Years following the events of
"Peter-Three"
Years following the events of
Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man
Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man and its second season, named Spider-Man: Sophomore Year, will explore an alternate universe version of Peter Parker's origin story and early days using the Spider-Man persona as he is mentored by Norman Osborn in his freshman and sophomore years of high school.[12][13][14]
Concept and creation
Background and development
The
Following the November 2014
By August 2019, Marvel Studios and its parent company
Casting and appearances
Sony was reportedly looking for an actor younger than Andrew Garfield to play Spider-Man,[32] with Logan Lerman and Dylan O'Brien considered front-runners.[33] Later in April 2015, Nat Wolff, Asa Butterfield, Tom Holland, Timothée Chalamet, and Liam James were under consideration by Sony and Marvel to play Spider-Man,[34] with Holland and Butterfield as the front-runners.[35] Butterfield, Holland, Judah Lewis, Matt Lintz (who would later be cast as Bruno Carreli in Ms. Marvel), Charlie Plummer, and Charlie Rowe screen tested for the lead role against Robert Downey Jr., who portrays Tony Stark / Iron Man in the MCU, for "chemistry".[36][37] The six were chosen out of a search of over 1,500 actors to test in front of Feige, Pascal, and the Russo brothers—the directors of Captain America: Civil War.[37] Feige and Pascal narrowed the actors considered to Holland and Rowe, with both screen testing with Downey again. Holland also tested with Chris Evans, who portrays Steve Rogers / Captain America in the MCU, and emerged as the favorite.[36] On June 23, Marvel and Sony officially announced that Holland would star as Spider-Man in the MCU in Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017).[38][39] The Russos "were pretty vocal" about whom they wanted for the role, pushing to cast an actor close to the age of Peter Parker to differentiate from the previous portrayals. They also praised Holland for having a dancing and gymnastics background.[40]
A scene in
In February 2021, Holland said No Way Home was the final film under his contract but he hoped to continue playing Spider-Man in the future if asked.[45] That October, Holland said No Way Home was being treated as "the end of a franchise" that began with Homecoming, with any additional solo films featuring the MCU Spider-Man characters to be different from the first trilogy of films and feature a tonal change.[46] By November, Holland was unsure if he should continue making Spider-Man films and felt he would have "done something wrong" if he was still portraying the character in his thirties. He expressed interest in a film focusing on the Miles Morales version of Spider-Man instead. Despite this, Pascal hoped to continue working with Holland on future Spider-Man films.[47] Later in November, Pascal said there were plans for another trilogy of Spider-Man films starring Holland, with work on the first of those about to begin,[48] though Sony did not yet have official plans for further MCU Spider-Man films.[49]
Tom Holland portrays Peter Parker in Captain America: Civil War,
Design
On the
Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019) reuses two of Spider-Man's costumes from the previous films: his main costume from Captain America: Civil War and Spider-Man: Homecoming, and the Iron Spider armor from Avengers: Infinity War (2018) and Avengers: Endgame. It also introduces two new costumes: a black "stealth" costume given to Parker by
Spider-Man suits featured in
List of MCU Spider-Man suits
- The Homemade suit is a suit developed by Peter Parker during his early months as Spider-Man. It appears briefly in Captain America: Civil War and is used for the climax of Spider-Man: Homecoming. Trixter applied a rigging, muscle and cloth system to Sony Pictures Imageworks's homemade suit to "mimic the appearance of the rather loose training suit".[67]
- The Homecoming suit was a suit developed by Tony Stark for Parker, described as an upgrade to the Homemade one. It first appears as Parker's primary suit in Civil War and Homecoming, Parker ceases to use it in Avengers: Infinity War, and the suit is blown up in Spider-Man: Far From Home. A variation of this suit appears in What If...?
- The Iron Spider armor, also known as Item 17A, was a suit developed by Stark that was made out of Department of Damage Control confiscate the charger in mid-2024, and Otto Octavius absorbs its nanites for his tentacles later that year; he eventually returns it to Parker. The armor appears at the end of Homecoming, is primarily used for Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame, at the start of Far From Home, and one time in Spider-Man: No Way Home. For the suit's first appearance, Framestore created models and textures in anticipation for future MCU projects, while Trixter created the "clean, high tech" vault that the suit appears in.[67]
- The Stealth Suit is a suit made by Fury for Parker. Parker becomes the vigilante Night-Monkey, a "European rip-off of Spider-Man", to conceal his identity using this suit. A prison warden steals the mask in Netherlands. It appears in Spider-Man: Far From Home.[63][64]
- The Upgraded Suit is a red-and-black Spider-Man suit created by Parker using the Stark Industries Fabricator. It also contains a white spider-emblem on the front and back. A burglar throws paint on the suit, which remains uncleanable until May Parker (Marisa Tomei) cleans it months later. It forms into the Integrated Suit when Octavius returns his stolen nanites he stole from the Iron Spider armor. It appears in Spider-Man: Far From Home and No Way Home.[63][68]
- The Black and Gold Suit is the Upgraded Suit inside-out. Parker uses this suit to defeat Electro in No Way Home.[68]
- The Integrated Suit is the Upgraded Suit combined with the Iron Spider armor's nanites. It appears in No Way Home.[68]
- Parker makes a new suit for himself at the end of No Way Home, inspired by the original red-and-blue suit of the early Spider-Man comics.[68] A similar suit appears in Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man.[66]
Characterization
Parker is recruited by Stark in Civil War to help him arrest Rogers and his rogue Avengers. Feige said that Parker would be torn between superhero ideologies, saying, "Does he want to be like these other characters? Does he want nothing to do with these other characters? How does that impact his experience, being this grounded but super powerful hero? Those are all the things that Stan Lee and Steve Ditko played with in the first 10 years of his comics, and that now we can play with for the first time in a movie."[69] On aligning with Stark, Anthony Russo said that, despite entering the conflict after the two factions have formed and not having much political investment, Parker's choice comes from "a very personal relationship" he develops with Stark.[70][71] The Russos hoped "to take a very logical and realistic and naturalistic approach to the character" compared to the previous film portrayals. Anthony Russo added that the character's introduction had to fit "that specific tonal stylistic world" of the MCU, as well as the tone established by the directors in Winter Soldier, saying, "It's a little more grounded and a little more hard-core contemporary." That was "coloring our choices a lot" with Parker.[72]
Though the MCU films do not depict Parker's origin story,[23] Parker's Uncle Ben, whose death was a significant event in both the comic books and previous film series, is indirectly referenced;[2][3] there was some discussion to include a direct reference to Ben in Spider-Man: Homecoming when Peter is getting ready for his homecoming by the revelation that his wardrobe consisted of Ben's clothes, but the writers desisted because they felt that the moment veered away from Parker's character arc and made Ben's death feel like a "throwaway line".[4] The one exception is the animated What If...? episode "What If... Zombies?!", where an alternate version of Parker mentions everyone who has died in his life in the episode's timeline.[57]
Another change is Parker's close paternal relationship with Stark. This was partially adapted from the limited series
Parker's relationship with
Reception
For their reviews of Spider-Man: Homecoming, Sara Stewart of the
For their reviews of Spider-Man: Far From Home, Gleiberman again praised Holland's performance,
Spider-Man: No Way Home features several characters from Sam Raimi's
Accolades
Holland has received numerous nominations and awards for his portrayal of Spider-Man.
In other media
Films
- At one point, the writers of the Miles Morales.[115]
- The film's sequel, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023), references the events of No Way Home by having Miguel O'Hara / Spider-Man 2099 refer to Parker as "the little nerd back on Earth-199999".[116] Co-director Kemp Powers later assured that the No Way Home reference was meant to be a throwaway line that Phil Lord and Christopher Miller came up with to add humor to their films, claiming that it has no connections to the MCU.[117][118]
- The MCU's Spider-Man has made an appearance and been referenced in the SSU, a standalone media franchise and shared universe connected to the MCU through the multiverse. The films in the SSU focus on supporting characters featured in Spider-Man comics, with a particular emphasis on his rogues gallery.
- Holland had filmed a cameo appearance as Peter Parker for Venom (2018), prior to Marvel Studios asking Sony to exclude it.[119]
- Holland makes a cameo appearance as Peter Parker in the simultaneous with the events of No Way Home.
- Spider-Man and the events of No Way Home are referenced and depicted in the Michael Morbius in forming a team.[121]
Comics
- An alternate Spider-Man wearing a version of the Homecoming Stark suit appears in the comics crossover event Spider-Geddon (2018), implied to be the MCU version of Spider-Man.[122]
- An alternate Spider-Man wearing a version of the Infinity War Iron Spider armor appears in the third volume of the second Spider-Verse event (2019), alongside a version of the MCU Iron Man.[123]
Video games
- Most of the major MCU Spider-Man suits are available in the 2018 video game Spider-Man, initially developed by Insomniac Games for PlayStation 4.[124] The suits created for No Way Home, the Integrated and Black/Gold Suits, are exclusive to the PlayStation 5 and Microsoft Windows version of the game, Spider-Man Remastered (2020).[125] The Homecoming suit is named the "Stark Suit" in-game, the Far From Home suit is named the "Upgraded Suit",[124] and the Integrated Suit is named the "Hybrid Suit".
- Holland's Spider-Man and Zendaya's MJ, based on their appearances in No Way Home, are purchasable outfits in Fortnite.[126]
- The main suits from Homecoming and Far From Home, as well as the MCU's version of the Iron Spider armor, are all featured as downloadable content (DLC) costumes for Spider-Man in Square Enix's Avengers (2020) game on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5.[127][128]
- All 7 MCU suits return as alternate suits for Peter Parker in the PlayStation 5 game Spider-Man 2 (2023), with the Stark Suit being renamed to the "Upgraded Classic Suit". In addition, the suit as seen in the ending of No Way Home is also available to unlock and is named the "New Red And Blue Suit" in-game.[129]
Additionally, Holland reprises his role as Peter Parker / Spider-Man in Web Slingers: A Spider-Man Adventure, an interactive theme park screen ride at Disney California Adventure's Avengers Campus and Walt Disney Studios Park.[130]
See also
Notes
- ^ The main MCU universe was established to be Earth-616 in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022).
- ^ As depicted in Spider-Man (2002), Spider-Man 2 (2004), and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014), respectively.
- ^ Shared with Zendaya.
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Well, we never even looked at it as a big reveal necessarily but more of just a fun homage to his past adventures and his past love. She's not Mary Jane Watson. She never was Mary Jane Watson.
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External links
- Peter Parker on Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki, an external wiki
- Zombie Outbreak Spider-Man on Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki, an external wiki
- Peter Parker on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki
- Peter Parker on Marvel.com