Indeed, through Morbius' two post-credits scenes, it was shown that Adrian Toomes was transported from his prison cell in the MCU to a prison in the Morbius universe as a side effect of the multiverse cracking in No Way Home.
Released on a technicality and somehow able to scrounge up his old equipment in a new world, Vulture flies off to meet with Michael Morbius to recruit him into a version of the Sinister Six. The multiversal wormhole that Vulture came through was seemingly related to the incursion storm seen in Spider-Man: No Way Home.
Morbius' "I Am Venom" Line References In-Universe Events
This scene not only proves that Venom and Morbius take place in the same universe but also references Eddie Brock and Venom's actions in San Francisco, which have made them fugitives by the end of Let There Be Carnage.
While Far From Home's Mysterio and No Way Home's Green Goblin were more than willing to kill Peter and his friends, Toomes did so with the knowledge that he was just a kid trying to be a hero. He recognized this and was still willing to do anything to protect what he had.
Dr. Michael Morbius, Ph. D., M.D., better known as simply Morbius, is an anti-heroic antagonist from Marvel Comics, serving as an enemy to Spider-Man, Blade, and Ghost Rider. He was a biogenetic scientist who was dying of a blood-destroying disease.
During another battle with Spider-Man, Morbius succeeds in feeding on a sample of the hero's radioactive blood. By chance, Morbius is then hit by a lightning bolt at the same time.
The night of his heist of Stark Industries, he chaperoned Liz and her date, Peter Parker, to the Midtown High homecoming dance, but a few comments from Liz made him realize that Peter was Spider-Man.
In fact, it's remarkably similar to the Vulture wings we saw in a glass case in The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014), suggesting that this world may be home to Andrew Garfield's Spider-Man. Vulture tells Morbius, “Thanks for meeting me, Doc. I've been reading about you. I don't know how I got here …
For instance, Adrian Toomes, a.k.a. the Vulture, refused to reveal Peter Parker's identity to Scorpion out of respect for saving his life at the end of Spider-Man: Homecoming, but now that the personal connection between Peter and his ex's father is gone, Vulture and Scorpion could become a bigger threat if they get ...
The main message from Morbius is that the battle between good and evil is eternal. There'll always be casualties, but good will ultimately prevail. Values in Morbius that you could reinforce with your children include helpfulness, loyalty, persistence and determination.
Morbius isn't exactly the most physically strong character in the Marvel universe, preferring to use his brain when he can, so when it comes to physical combat between these two, hypnosis would be a very useful element of attack. So being immune to it puts Blade to another edge that Morbius just can't quite live up to.
Martine seemingly dies, but before she does, she takes a nibble of Morbius' lip and drinks some of his blood, then he bites her neck. Morbius and Milo fight and, eventually, a swarm of bats head Morbius' call, and hold Milo down so Morbius can administer the antibody. Milo dies – and Martine wakes up a vampire.
After being transported from his original universe to this reality, and being released from prison, Adrian Toomes constructed a new Exo-Suit using different resources.
Martine Bancroft is a doctor at Horizon Labs and colleague of Michael Morbius. After Michael was framed by Milo for his crimes, she aided Morbius in his goal to take down his former best friend, but she was later kidnapped and mortally wounded by Milo, in order to lure Michael into a trap.
And yet, there are a couple brief references to the “Venom” sequel in “Morbius,” and the two post-credits scenes bring Michael Keaton's Adrian Toomes — a.k.a. the high-flying villain Vulture, a villain within the Marvel Cinematic Universe was incarcerated in 2017's “Spider-Man: Homecoming” — into the world of “Morbius” ...
The violet cracks in the sky symbolize the multiverse breaking, and with this credits scene, the implication is that Morbius (Jared Leto) and his world (which includes Venom and Carnage) are one of the parallel dimensions that is threatening to bleed into Strange's and the larger Marvel cinematic universe (MCU).
This tear in the multiverse was first seen leading to parallel realities in Spider-Man: No Way Home, and through it a familiar face pops into Morbius' world. It's none other than Adrian Toomes (AKA Vulture, played by Michael Keaton), who's teleported into Manhattan Detention Facility.
As Toomes listened, Gargan revealed that he had friends on the outside looking to kill Spider-Man and he had heard a rumor that Toomes knew who the hero really was. Believing that he still owed Peter Parker, Toomes merely responded to Gargan that if he knew who Spider-Man was, he would already be dead.
One of the oldest, most sinister of the villains in the Spider-Man universe is Adrian Toomes, AKA the Vulture. An engineer from Staten Island, Toomes turns to a life of crime after discovering his business partner had been embezzling funds from their joint enterprise—clearly the logical decision in such an event.
Weaknesses. Hunger: The one true weakness Morbius has that supernatural vampires possess is that he must ingest fresh blood several times a week in order to maintain his physical and mental vitality. The longer he goes without blood, the weaker he becomes and the more likely he is to lose control.
In his vampiric state, Morbius' face changes to look more bat-like. His bones also become partially hollow which allow him to ride wind currents as if he's flying. His new form also gives him heightened senses as well as increased stamina, speed, strength and durability.
The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe, a guide to all things Marvel Comics, notes that Morbius can lift up to 1,500 pounds, while Spider-Man is able to "press lift many tons." Seeing as a ton equals 2,000 pounds, it's clear the Handbook considers Spider-Man several times stronger than Morbius.
