The Chase of Miles Morales was an event that took place after Wilson Fisk, also known as Kingpin, ordered Prowler to kill Miles Morales, who witnessed him killing Spider-Man.
The main conflict of Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse centers around Miles Morales' refusal to experience the same fate of every other Spider-Man, which leads Miguel O'Hara a.k.a. Spider-Man 2099 to chase down Miles in order to keep the multiverse safe from collapse.
One of the most common complaints about Miles Morales is that he is simply a replacement for Peter Parker. Some fans feel that there is no need for another Spider-Man, and that Peter Parker is the only one who should wear the mask.
The Spot, on the other hand, is incredibly petty and upset about being made fun of and viewed unfairly, to the point where this fuels his desire to destroy the universes of every Spider-Person ever, and even believes Miles' role in destroying the collider is what led to his new form.
Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023) - The Spiders Chase Miles Morales Scene | Movieclips
Is The Spot a real villain?
The Spot (Dr. Johnathon Ohnn) is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character has been depicted as an enemy of Spider-Man and Daredevil.
However, his life took a bad turn when he was captured by a Mafia family and his powers were transferred to someone else. This event caused the Spot to become a jumbled and confused mess of body parts, still forced to do menial tasks for others.
Deciding to save his dad and save the multiverse at the same time, the Spider-Man of Earth-928 would send the entire Spider-Society to catch Miles and stop him from returning to his home universe.
Rabble is Raneem Rashad, a tech genius with an army of drones who developed a seething hatred of Miles Morales when she was passed over for a place at the Brooklyn Visions Academy in favor of him.
The ending for Across the Spider-Verse pulls somewhat from Spider-Men in having an evil Miles Morales, though it does so in a far different manner. Here, this alternate Miles from Earth-42 looks almost identical to his Earth-1610 incarnation, albeit with a different hairstyle.
The Spider Within: A Spider-Verse Story is an official short film that shows Miles grappling with anxiety and the pressures of being a teenager—which is hard, tbh—alongside his role as Brooklyn's friendly neighborhood Spider-Man.
Miles' particular fear was the sight of his Uncle Aaron standing over his dead parents, having murdered them both. However, the heroes managed to overcome Mysterio's illusions and defeat him.
Nobody around him knows what he does in secret. That isolation takes a toll. When Ghost-Spider finally returns, she and Miles talk about how lonely it is to be who they are — and everyone, super hero or not, feels lonely from time to time.
In Marvel Comics, before he turns into Spider-Man, Miguel becomes addicted to an extremely powerful drug known as Rapture. Rapture, which binds to the user's DNA, was the reason why Miguel performed a genetic experiment on himself – he wanted to break free of the Rapture addiction.
Why is Spider-Man Miles “The Anomaly?” A radioactive spider bit (the film's primary) Miles' in his home dimension of Earth-1610. But that DNA-altering arachnid came from Earth-42 via Kingpin's Super Collider. That spider—seen glitching prior to biting Miles in Into the Spider-Verse—wasn't from his world.
Like Peter Parker, one of these spiders bites Miles, and he ends up gaining spider-like powers the same as Peter had. Excited by this, Miles makes his own Spider-Man costume, which is black and red and hustles Peter into his dormitory to tell him the secret.
Hailey Cooper is a recurring original supporting character in Marvel's Spider-Man series, first appeared in Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales. As of Marvel's Spider-Man 2, she becomes Miles Morales' love interest.
Jefferson Davis is the father of Miles Morales. His first appearance in the episode Ultimate Spider-Man, and he was revealed to be the villain Swarm in Generations.
Miguel resents Miles Morales for disrupting canon events in his own universe, despite the fact that other-wordly factors are to blame, such as Alchemax releasing Earth-42's spider or Jonathan Ohnn sending the Spider to Earth-1610 in the first place.
Miles has two abilities that the original Spider-Man does not have: the ability to camouflage himself, including his clothing, to match his surroundings, making him effectively invisible, and a "venom strike" that can temporarily paralyze almost anyone with just a touch.
The Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse deleted scene shows that Hobie was already having doubts regarding the Spider-Society before the movie began, which explains why he was so eager to assist Miles, helping him escape when Miguel decided to imprison Miles so that he would not save his father, thus meddling with a ...
Prodigy-level geneticist Miguel O'Hara gives himself spider-like abilities in an experiment gone wrong. He sees an opportunity to protect ordinary people against abusive corporations, and decides to use his powers for good and become Spider-Man of the year 2099.
The film painted Miguel as the most jaded and arguably cynical variant of Spider-Man. As the movie progressed, that cynicism turned him into a villain by the time the credits rolled. Miguel's battle with Miles to let the death of Jeff Morales happen felt truly villainous.
