Miguel insists that Miles cannot upset The Canon or else the fabric of the entire multiverse could be torn apart.
Miles understandably expresses his desperation to get back to his universe and prevent his father’s death, but he’s warned not to by Miguel, Gwen, and his former mentor, Peter B. When he discovers this information, Miles realizes that The Spot, whose powers have grown considerably since their first encounter, intends to murder his father, a police captain named Jefferson Davis ( Eternals‘ Brian Tyree Henry). There, Miles finally comes face-to-face with Miguel O’Hara aka Spider-Man 2099 ( Moon Knight‘s Oscar Isaac), who explains that the Spider-Verse is held together by “The Canon.” According to Miguel, The Canon refers to a collection of events that are responsible for creating every universe’s Spider-Man - namely, the death of a loved one and the demise of a kindhearted police captain. Ohnn’s comments initially fall on deaf ears, but when Miles later travels to Nueva York with Gwen Stacy ( Hawkeye‘s Hailee Steinfeld), Jessica Drew (Issa Rae), and Spider-Punk (Daniel Kaluuya), he discovers that The Spot wasn’t just blustering. Ohnn insists that he is Miles’ archnemesis not only because Miles’ actions resulted in his transformation, but also because it was one of Ohnn’s early experiments with Fisk’s Super-Collider that brought the radioactive spider that gave Miles his powers into their universe.
This information is revealed early on in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse by Jonathan Ohnn, aka The Spot (Jason Schwartzman), a former scientist who was turned into a multidimensional being when Miles and his web-slinging friends destroyed Wilson Fisk’s (Liev Schreiber) Super-Collider at the end of Into the Spider-Verse.
0 kommentar(er)
