After multiple attempts to prolong his life and save his crumbling body failed, Doc Ock decided to take revenge on Spider-Man, who he viewed as the primary force behind his ailing condition and the numerous humiliating defeats that left his reputation in shambles.
Otto Octavius was humble and trusting. He had great reverence for Peter Parker's intellect and even seeing him as a son. The two had a mutual admiration for one another's intelligence and desire to change the world, to the point where Octavius kept Peter's identity secret.
Overcoming a turbulent upbringing, Otto Octavius becomes a brilliant atomic researcher whose life pursuit involves enhancing organic life to superior levels. He invents tentacle-like mechanical arms that bond to his brain, transforming him into the megalomaniacal criminal known as Doctor Octopus.
Goals. Kill Peter Parker/Spider-Man and Mary Jane Watson. Use more tritium in his fusion reactor in order to prove that he can control over the enormous power of the sun (both abandoned). Destroy the fusion reactor machine as a final act of redemption for his crimes and the death of his wife Rosalie.
Following Spider-Verse, a copy of his consciousness became a villain, though a second volume of The Superior Spider-Man launched in 2018 saw the duplicate taking on the mantle before returning to the Doctor Octopus mantle as an antihero, having his soul restored and memories of redemption erased by Mephisto, before ...
Superior Spider Man 1-31 - The Complete Story | Comicstorian
Why does Doc Ock hate Norman?
Doc Ock's rage stemmed from a vague feeling that Norman had previously outsmarted him and he'd lost something important in the process. He briefly thought he'd redeemed himself as the Superior Spider-Man, a role he sacrificed to stop Norman at the climax of the groundbreaking Superior Spider-Man run.
Most comic books depict the character as a man named Otto Octavious, but the film decided to make the character a female by the name of Olivia Octavious instead.
I will not die a monster. Doc Ock's last words before sacrificing himself. Otto Octavius, also known as Doctor Octopus, is the main antagonist of the 2004 film Spider-Man 2 and returns as a major protagonist in 2021 Marvel Cinematic Universe film Spider-Man: No Way Home.
He told Peter he was suffering from a neurodegenerative disease that would stop his muscles from working. This proved to be Otto's primary motivation for building the mechanical arms. He linked them to his brain using an implant, allowing him to control the tentacles freely.
He is one of Marvel's deadliest villains, having killed his reality's versions of Dr. Strange, Punisher, Spider-Man, Captain America, Daredevil, and Wolverine, to name just a few.
The comic book Doc Ock became highly sensitive to light during the accident that fused the tentacles to his body, which made it necessary for him to wear glasses with a particular shade to help his near-sightedness, as shown in Spider-Man/Doctor Octopus: Negative Exposure #3.
In a freak laboratory accident, volatile liquids exploded - bombarding the scientist with radiation. The substances left him capable of mentally controlling the arms, but the accident also caused irreversible brain damage - transforming the respected scientist into a megalomaniacal superhuman criminal.
Otto Octavius was a brilliant but arrogant nuclear physicist who was caught in an explosion at work that left him brain damaged and fused his mechanical tentacles of his own creation to his body, gaining mental control of said tentacles but also turning him into a crazed super villain.
This version of the company was co-founded by Norman Osborn and Otto Octavius, and its name derives from "the Os", Norman and Otto's college nickname. However, Otto eventually left the company due to Norman's corruption and the dangerous and unethical experiments Oscorp conducted.
Rosie herself died via cut by many shards of glass-straight at the neck and her eyes, and Otto's aiding mechanical arms got fused to his body after the AI chip got permanently fried, due to the electric source from the solar experiment. If not for Spider-Man, more than enough chaos would've been created.
It seems the fight ends with Doc Ock capturing Spider-Man and realizing it's not the Peter Parker he knows. During this scene, there's a shot of red nano-tech creeping up Doc's tentacles, bulking them up.
Otto OctaviusDoc Ock. Brilliant scientist and perennial foe of Spider-Man, Dr. Otto Octavius AKA Doc Ock must learn to free his mind from his tentacles in order to regain control.
As odd as this pairing may seem, it was genuine. Otto didn't hold back in his care of May. He kept her out of harm's way when trouble found him and almost married her before Spider-Man crashed their wedding.
Though originally intended to be male, making this version of Doc Ock a woman had been Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse co-director Bob Persichetti's idea. He was friends with Kathryn Hahn, who was eventually cast as Olivia. Olivia's hair resembles the shape of an octopus' body.
The Jackal brought in Francine Frye whom Electro had previously killed by accident, who convinced him to go through the procedure, but it failed. Francine kissed Electro and absorbed all the energy from his suit, taking the remaining power and his life.
During their meeting, anyway, Doctor Octopus breaks in, since he's searching for Spider-Man and Harry Osborn told him Peter Parker is the key for reaching the hero. In order to convince Parker to send Spider-Man to him, Doc Ock kidnaps Mary Jane.
In the comics, Otto Octavius was an MIT graduate who suffered from guilt after the death of his mother. Having created four mechanical limbs, he caused a lab accident which left him with permanent brain damage, turning him into the criminal Doctor Octopus.
