Key scenes

Cards (10)

  • In "Into the Spider-Verse," Miles Morales getting bitten by a radioactive spider is a pivotal scene. After this incident, he starts to acquire superhuman skills like adhering (sticking) to walls and increasing his strength and agility, which completely transforms his life. Given that it puts Miles on the path to becoming a superhero, it's an important turning point in the narrative.
  • This scene establishes Miles as the film's protagonist and highlights the common superhero origin story device, in which a character gains powers as a result of an important moment.  This scene is essential to "Into the Spider-Verse" because it establishes the character's transformation from an ordinary teenager to a superhero. 
    “I was bitten by a radioactive spider.And for like two days,I’ve been the one and only Spider-Man.I think you know the rest. I finished my essay”
  • Passing of his uncle 
      
    The terrible passing of Miles' uncle Aaron Davis is one of the movie "Into the Spider-Verse"'s major events. In the movie, Miles finds out that his idol and role model, his uncle, is actually the evil Prowler. Miles' uncle finds out about his secret identity during a fight between Spider-Man and the Kingpin, which puts him in a challenging situation. In the end, Miles' uncle gives his life to keep Miles safe and aid in taking down the Kingpin.
  • 2. Passing of his uncle 
    This incident has a significant effect on the plot because it makes Miles face the difficulties of morality and the repercussions of his choices. Miles is devastated and feels guilty about losing his uncle, for whom he had a great deal of affection. It acts as a spur for Miles to continue and fully accept his role as Spider-Man. 
    • The loss of Miles' uncle also adds emotional depth to the narrative, highlighting themes of family, sacrifice, and redemption. It serves as a reminder to Miles of the importance of using his powers responsibly and fighting for justice. Ultimately, the loss of his uncle encourages Miles to proceed with his journey towards becoming a true hero, making it a significant and memorable moment in the film.     
    • “I wanted you to look up to me,I let you down your the best of all of us
    • You’re on your way, just keep going.” Uncle Aaron    
  • Miles defeating Kingpin
    The pivotal scene in "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse," in which Miles Morales faces and ultimately overcomes, shows Miles officially assuming the role of Spider-Man. As he does so, he must not only adjust to his newfound abilities but also deal with the burden of responsibility and the legacy left by earlier generations.  Miles  put his physical quality to the ultimate test in the confrontation with Kingpin.
  • 2. Miles defeating Kingpin

    Kingpin is portrayed as a strong enemy throughout the movie because of his unwavering desire to be with his family no matter the cost. The fact that he built a supercollider that poses a threat to the very content of reality highlights just how big of a task Miles has ahead of him. Furthermore, as Miles struggles to carry on his fallen hero's legacy, Kingpin's personal grudge against Spider-Man deepens their conflict on an emotional level.   
  • - Miles is forced to face not only Kingpin but also his own doubts and insecurities as the confrontation comes to a head. Miles finds strength in the remembrance of his loved ones and the encouragement of his newfound allies from across the world despite his early hardships and self-doubt.
    • The actual fight is a sight to gaze upon as Miles uses his newly acquired skills and deviousness to catch the Kingpin and his minions.  Miles embodies the spirit of heroism and selflessness that defines Spider-Man, proving himself worthy of the superhero crown through a combination of acrobatics, web-slinging. 
    • As the face off was coming to an end, Miles says , "I will always have my family. You ever heard of the shoulder touch?" and sends Kingpin hurtling toward the collider, that is when the real defeat happens.
  • But Miles's moral victory—as much as his physical victory—is what really counts as the true triumph. At a crucial point, Miles decides to spare Kingpin's life, exhibiting empathy and compassion despite his enemy's vicious acts. This choice not only sets Miles apart from his forebears but also demonstrates his development as a person and his dedication to preserving the principles of responsibilities and justice(sense of fairness)