That night, the Green Goblinattacks Aunt May at her home, sending her to the hospital. After learning from Harry, who broke up with Mary Jane, that Peter loves her more than anything, the Green Goblin then decided to strike at Spider-Man through her.
What did Green Goblin do to Aunt May in Spider-Man 1?
The Green Goblin's Attack On The Parker's Residence
Shortly thereafter, when Norman learns of Spider-Man's true identity, he attacked May at her home while she was saying her prayers. May is terrified by The Green Goblin's demonic appearance and was hospitalized after The Green Goblin injured her during the attack.
Aunt May was wasted in the MCU, but her death added more to her story as someone who cared deeply for her nephew and admired what he was doing despite the danger he constantly put himself in.
Norman OsbornGreen Goblin. Norman Osborn's experiments increase his strength but lead to a mental breakdown, as he becomes a cackling, evil presence often driven by a very personal vendetta with Spider-Man.
She takes Miles Morales under her wing and they are both at the F.E.A.S.T. shelter when Doctor Octopus unleashes the Devil's Breath upon the city. She becomes infected and falls ill; while Spider-Man is able to recover the antiserum, giving it to her would mean depriving everyone else affected from a cure.
While her nephew Peter Parker procures an anti-serum, there is not enough to mass-produce it in time to save her and the rest of New York. Despite this, she urges him not to use it on her, admits she knew of his work as Spider-Man, and expresses how proud she is of him before dying.
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. He once returned for five minutes as part of a birthday present from Doctor Strange for Peter Parker.
As Green Goblin, Osborn became the first great enemy of Spider-Man. Both alters eventually discovered that Spider-Man's identity was Parker and became enemies with Mary Jane Watson. In their final battle, he was accidentally impaled and killed by his own Goblin Glider.
Why did Peter stop Peter from killing Green Goblin?
By preventing Tom Holland's Peter from killing the Green Goblin in what would be an almost identical scene to the one in Spider-Man's, Tobey Maguire's Peter not only fixed his failure of not previously saving Norman, but also prevented Holland's from falling down a dark path.
616 Peter tells his older selves that in her last moments, May told him that "with great power, comes great responsibility", much to the shock of his oldest counterpart, who finishes the quote for him.
She convinced her nephew to cure the Multiversal villains of their ailments, but the duo was attacked by Osborn's alter, Green Goblin. In an attempt to save Peter's life and cure Osborn, May was mortally wounded by the Goblin Glider and succumbed to her injuries.
The film reveals that several more characters had been blipped and restored, including Peter's aunt May Parker and his classmates Ned Leeds, MJ, Betty Brant, and Flash Thompson. Parker's teacher Roger Harrington complains that his wife had pretended to have been blipped in order to leave him.
Norman finds out Spider-Man's identity when he was visiting his son Harry (who is Peter's roommate) for Thanksgiving Day, he discovers that Peter has an identical wound to one he had inflicted on Spider-Man in the earlier fight. After deducing Spider-Man's identity, he decides to leave though Harry tries to stop him.
In 2002's Spider-Man, Green Goblin is killed by his glider when attempting to hit Spidey with it. Just before his demise, the character says, “Oh.” This moment of realization had originally just been about the villain understanding that he was just about to die.
Before he dies, however, he has one last thing to say. But this time as Norman Osborn: "Peter... don't tell Harry." In the end, despite their differences and Norman's unfair treatment of Harry, he still cares for his son and doesn't want him to know the monster he had become.
After an investigation is made on the lab, Norman suffers from a form of schizophrenia, as an evil version of himself tortures him with mad thoughts of violence and murder.
Another version of Parker (nicknamed "Peter-Three"), throws Peter-One a cure Parker developed, which he injects the Green Goblin with, curing a remorseful Osborn of his Green Goblin persona.
"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.
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. In TASM, Uncle Ben's killer escapes justice. Forever.
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.
Originally Answered: Does Aunt May know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man in the comics? Usually not. However, in the Ultimate continuity she found out. At her deathbed both in The Amazing Spider-Man #400 and in the PS4 game she reveals that she always knew.
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.
