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.
"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.
Uncle Ben appears in Sam Raimi's Spider-Man film trilogy, portrayed by Cliff Robertson. In Spider-Man (2002), Ben serves as a father figure to Peter Parker and is laid off from his job as a chief electrician after 35 years. While attempting to inspire Peter, his nephew tells him to stop acting like his father.
Uncle Ben is a saintly figure. As a loving father figure, he inspired Spider-Man, not only teaching him about great power and great responsibility, but instilling in him the moral foundation that makes him one of Marvel's (and comics') greatest heroes.
Uncle Bens name is Benjamin Parker, and he is the man who acted as Peters father up until his death, teaching him to be a decent human being and being there for him (modern media has him teaching Peter “with great power” etc., the original comic run had Peter come to this conclusion by himself after he lets the man who ...
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.
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.
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.
After over 60 years in comics, Uncle Ben has finally reunited with Peter Parker - and he absolutely hates his nephew's decision to become the superhero known as Spider-Man. Peter has always idolized his late uncle, who was infamously shot as a direct result of Peter's actions in Spider-Man's debut issue.
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.
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."
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.
However, she was soon killed during the Snap, which also killed Peter, only for them both to be resurrected due to the actions of the Avengers five years later. In the wake of the Blip, May took on an active role in helping her community by working with the Salvation Army and F.E.A.S.T.
May returns in this film as a major character and is revealed to be working for F.E.A.S.T to support those people who have been displaced by the blip, for the last 8 months. It is also revealed she and Peter have had to move apartments due to people moving into it during the five years she was dusted.
Aunt May's relationship with J. Jonah Jameson, Sr. is probably the steamiest out of all her affairs. It's the romance she deserves. It's perhaps the closest to her relationship with the late Ben Parker too, since May and Jonah could bond over their shared experiences with losing their spouses tragically.
Dennis Carradine was a robber who stole money from a fight promoter, the same who gave Peter Parker a job. Since the promoter cheated Parker out of money, the boy didn't stop the criminal, who thanked him while escaping. Searching for a car for the escape, Carradine is assumed to be the one who killed Ben Parker.
However, having Uncle Ben be killed circumstantially during the Battle of New York in the MCU means that this doesn't weigh on Parker's shoulders. Without this burden, Parker made several irresponsible choices throughout his first MCU trilogy, culminating in Spider-Man: No Way Home.
Humans Spider-Man Has Killed. Deliberately killed the Finisher by returning a fired missile back to his tank. Accidentally killed Gwen Stacy, snapping her neck while she fell towards her death, thrown by Norman Osborn.
Madame Web never truly fleshed out the morally ambiguous aspects of Ezekiel Sims, a villain who not only went head-to-head against Spider-Man, but also proved to be an unlikely ally and mentor to him.
He reveals to Peter that his shooting of Uncle Ben was an accident while he was trying to carjack Uncle Ben. During the incident, Ben was attempting to reason with Marko, but Carradine arrived and startled Flint, causing him to shoot Ben unintentionally.
Ben Parker, of course, is destined to become Peter's Uncle Ben, his beloved guardian and the man whose death helps spark Peter's heroic journey. At the time of Madame Web, he's working as a paramedic in Queens.
