When exactly does Mary Jane cheat on Peter “so many times”? She does it once with Harry in Spider-Man 3, but doesnt go through with it til he forces her to.
Gorgeous and charismatic, Mary Jane felt Peter wasn't affording her the attention she deserved. The conflict between Spider-Man, Peter, and MJ came to a head courtesy of Peter's desperate and rushed marriage proposal. The ghosts of Mary Jane's past caused her to balk at the concept of stability, and she fled New York.
She was angry with him when he couldn't go to her play because she felt like he was choosing his superhero life over her. She wanted him to be there for her, and she felt like he was always putting Spider-Man first.
Peter, who decides that for her protection they can't be together, gently rejects her and insists they can only be friends. As he leaves, a saddened Mary Jane realizes that her kiss with Peter reminds her of the one she shared with Spider-Man and suspects that he is the superhero.
Zeb Wells' Amazing Spider-Man began with Peter and Mary Jane broken up after a timeskip. Mary Jane was living with a man named Paul Rabin, and the couple were raising two children. This set up a few mysteries that dominated the first year of Wells' run.
During high school, Mary Jane becomes friends with her neighbor Peter Parker and his friends, including Harry Osborn, Gwen Stacy, and Flash Thompson. She dates Harry for a time until he becomes addicted to drugs and she ends the relationship. Peter Parker is the love of MJ's life.
Mary Jane discovers that she is pregnant. While she experiences some complications in her pregnancy, Reilly's scientist friend Seward Trainer helps her.
Mary Jane, feeling alone and bewildered, calls Harry who recently lost his memory and hatred of Spider-Man after being defeated in an aerial battle as the New Goblin. They renew their bond and in a moment of joy, Mary Jane kisses Harry.
By kidnapping Mary Jane, he's trying to push Spider-Man to break his moral code- in other words, to kill in order to get her back. He knows that he can't force Spider-Man to kill without killing Mary Jane himself.
Why did The Amazing Spider-Man not have Mary Jane?
Sure enough, despite Woodley having filmed scenes as the character, Spidey's best-known love interest was nowhere to be seen when the film hit theaters the following year. Webb cited wanting to keep the focus on Peter Parker (Andrew Garfield) and Gwen Stacy's (Emma Stone) relationship as the reason for MJ's absence.
Gwen was the first love of Peter Parker's life and the death of Gwen Stacy is one of the most important and recognizable events in Spider-Man history. After this death, Peter would eventually gravitate towards Mary Jane, before falling in love with her as well.
After a while, anyway, Harry recovers his memory and forces MJ to break with Peter, menacing her. MJ so meets Peter and tells him that she doesn't want to see him any more, since she has another man, who Peter than discovers is Harry himself, who he confronts as both Peter Parker and Spider-Man, leaving him disfigured.
On top of being implied by a “lingering sense of recognition” when Peter leaves the donut shop, the fact that MJ is still wearing Peter's broken Black Dahlia necklace at the end of the film seems to confirm she (subconsciously) remembers him.
But as Peter soon found out when he and MJ finally came face to face in 1966's Amazing Spider-Man #42 by Lee and artist John Romita, her stunning beauty was enough to make him fall in love.
However, Mary Jane was kidnapped by Doctor Octopus. Presently, Spider-Man rescued her again. After this, MJ learnt that Spider-Man was Peter Parker, and escaped her wedding with Jameson because she didn't love him, and instead began dating Peter.
Mary Jane Watson-Parker: The long-dead wife of Peter Parker. Though dead, she appears as a recurring hallucination to Peter. It is revealed that she died of cancer brought on by exposure to Peter's radioactive semen during intercourse over the years.
While MJ has cheated on multiple occasions with different boyfriends, Peter is also at fault, with him knowingly kissing his best friend's girlfriend in Spider-Man, then rejecting her at the end of the film only to again show interest in MJ when she has moved on with Jameson in Spider-Man 2.
Mary Jane Watson has died from exposure to radioactivity, due to Peter's radioactive semen. Supervillains are now a thing of the past, and so are the heroes, as New York now has a new merciless police force called "The Reign".
A kiss between Peter Parker and Mary Jane in Amazing Spider-Man #143 transformed their relationship, reframing their entire history up to that point. The historic moment signifies that Peter and Mary Jane are now officially a couple, ahead of the complications caused by the return of Gwen Stacy.
At the end of the Spider-man (the original film), these two kiss and she reacts as if she knows that he was Spider-Man because it was the same person she kissed as in the alleyway. But then in Spider-man 2 at the climax when peter is unmasked it is clear that this is when she finds out.
Cho Chang famously gave Harry Potter his first-ever kiss - but the actress who played her has one major regret about the momentous scene. "I wish I never cut my hair the way I did," Katie Leung told People on Friday at Universal Orlando's three-day Celebration of Harry Potter event.
It stars Gina Rodriguez as Jane Gloriana Villanueva, a devout 23-year-old Latina virgin who becomes pregnant after an accidental artificial insemination by her gynecologist.
With many different names used to describe marijuana including weed, pot, ganja, sativa, bud, grass, or dope, Mary Jane is just another slang word for cannabis. Marijuana refers to the dried leaves, flowers, stems, and seeds of the Cannabis Sativa plant, which contains a psychoactive chemical which can alter your mind.
The best love interest in Spider-Man's life was the only woman who went on to become his wife. This was model Mary Jane Watson, someone who Peter knew was way out of his league, but someone who fell in love with him anyway. Their marriage was one of the best in Marvel Comics' history.
