Peter's guilt over Ben's death eventually compels him to tell May about the role he played in Ben's death and she eventually forgives him. In Spider-Man 3 (2007), Peter and May learn Ben's real killer was Carradine's accomplice, Flint Marko.
While Uncle Ben's murder was a tragedy, it's also clear that without his death, Peter would have never become the type of Spider-Man he needed to be. Readers can take some solace in Ben's final fate from a brief scene in The Incredible Hercules #130.
In Sam Raimi's original SPIDER-MAN film, Peter takes to the streets after Uncle Ben is gunned down, finds his killer, and takes him out. The book is closed on that, then he focuses on being a hero.
"With great power comes great responsibility" is a proverb popularized by Spider-Man in Marvel comics, films, and related media. Introduced by Stan Lee, it originally appeared as a closing narration in the 1962 Amazing Fantasy #15, and was later attributed to Uncle Ben as advice to the young Peter Parker.
Although he does play a father figure in the MCU, we do know that uncle Ben was present before Civil War and must've died. We can notice it from the scene when Tony approaches Peter and asks him what his motivation is.
Peter Parker Lifts Flash - High School - After Uncle Ben's Death - The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014)
Why is there no Uncle Ben in the MCU?
Peter was even directly responsible for her death, as his request to Doctor Strange started off the events that led to the Green Goblin coming to his universe. No Way Home, therefore, made it apparent that Ben was never referenced in the MCU because he didn't need to be.
In every iteration of Spider-man's origin we see that Uncle Ben dies. This goes as a rule throughout even different universes. All forms of media have Uncle Ben die. Movies, Comics, Tv Shows, and Books all kill off Uncle Ben.
Ben was killed when a burglar was robbing their house. Ben accidentally surprised him causing the burglar to shoot him. His death sparked the transformation of Peter Parker into Spider-Man.
Uncle Ben famously told Peter, “with great power comes great responsibility.” This means that if you have the ability to do something, make sure that you do it for the good of others.
Uncle Ben's death is only made worse when you learn that he was killed by the same burglar that Peter let escape. This is the pivotal death in Peter Park's life, the one that transforms him into Spider-Man and hammers Uncle Ben's famous quote into his mind: "With great power comes great responsibility."
Kingpin saw Aaron's hesitation and ordered him to kill the boy. Aaron silently refused and put Miles' mask back on. While stepping away, Fisk retaliated by shooting him. Miles swung away with Aaron's body and they were followed by his brother, Jeff.
Why doesn't Tom Holland's Spider-Man have an Uncle Ben death scene? Feige did say he wanted to skip the origin story and take for granted that everyone knows it. Uncle Ben is part of Spider-Man's origin story so he didn't show him.
Synopsis for "What If Spider-Man's Uncle Ben Had Lived?" In this telling, it was sciatica or chronic back and leg pain, that woke Ben Parker up and led to his fate in the mainstream universe. However, in this alternate universe, his pain did not flare up, leading May to check the noise downstairs instead.
Peter Parker's role in his comic series has been flipped dramatically. The Amazing Spider-Man #32 by Zeb Wells and Patrick Gleason ends on a massive twist where Spidey turns to the dark side after being stabbed by a spear imbued with the sins of Norman Osborn and literally turns into his worst enemy.
This is the big one. Ethyl chloride is essentially Spider-Man's Kryptonite and it renders anyone's spider-powers null and void. This makes ethyl chloride extremely powerful against Spider-Man, but this chemical cocktail doesn't have nearly the same reputation as Superman's Kryptonite.
History. Benjamin Parker was the abusive uncle of Peter Parker. His nephew hated him to the point of abandoning his birth name and going by "Charlie Parker" to disassociate from trauma.
As envisioned in the comic books, Madame Web is not a villain. Instead, she's a hero who fittingly aids Spider-Man using her clairvoyant abilities. In the comics, Madame Web's real name is Cassandra Webb, and her psychic powers are due to her being a mutant like the X-Men.
In Amazing Spider-Man Family #7, the story revealed that May and Ben tried to have children of their own but May miscarried and learned she couldn't have children in the future. When Peter Parker's parents died, May and Ben took him in and raised him as their own.
At some point Odin married Aunt May and became the uncle of Peter Parker When a burglar tried to break into their home, Odin made short work of the petty thief.
In the Ultimate Marvel universe Aunt May is based on writer Brian Michael Bendis' mother. This version of the character is a strong and independent woman in her late forties or early fifties, significantly younger than her original Marvel Universe counterpart.
