Themes

• Loss

  • The concept of loss traverses "Into the Spider-Verse," influencing the motivations and experiences of multiple characters. The passing of Peter Parker, the first Spider-Man, who died  sets the stage for the events of the movie,and for Miles to take up the Spider-Man identity.  
• Loss.

  Additionally, Miles experiences personal loss with the revelation of his uncle Aaron's villainous identity as the Prowler. This discovery fractures their previously close relationship, leaving Miles grappling with feelings of betrayal and grief. Aaron's subsequent sacrifice to protect Miles further underscores the theme of loss, as Miles mourns the loss of a trusted family member and struggles to come to terms with the complexities of their relationship.  
• The movie also looks at the loss that the different Spider-People from different universes go through, each of them dealing with their own tragedies and losses. Characters with deep motivations and histories of failure, such as Gwen Stacy, Peter B. Parker, and Spider-Man Noir, bear the consequences of their past mistakes and setbacks.
• The concept of loss serves as a source of both grief and inspiration for development and resiliency throughout the whole movie. Miles and his companions learn the value of upholding the traditions of their previous generations and the strength of unity as they face their losses and triumph over hardship together. In the end, "Into the Spider-Verse" depicts loss as a crucial component of the hero's journey, molding individuals and propelling them to be tenacious.  

  The movie into the spider verse portrays Miles facing immense hurdles as navigate his newfound powers.
• Resilience 

  The journey of the main character, Miles Morales, and the different Spider-People from different dimensions in "Into the Spider-Verse," illustrates resilience. From the moment Miles is bitten by a radioactive spider and realizes he has new powers, he must overcome many challenges in order to become Spider-Man. Miles exhibits resilience in the face of hardship as he learns to accept his abilities and rise to the occasion despite early difficulties and self-doubt.
• Miles experiences disappointments and setbacks throughout the movie, such as the death of his uncle Aaron Davis and self-doubt. But he doesn't give up, finding courage in the remembrance of his loved ones and the encouragement of his allies. In the pivotal confrontation with Kingpin, where Miles musters his bravery and deals with preventing the devastation of the city and the multiverse, this resiliency is best demonstrated.
• Furthermore, throughout their own journeys, the other Spider-People in the movie also exhibit resilience. Though he struggles with feelings of regret and inadequacy, Peter B. Parker eventually finds the strength to mentor Miles and face his past mistakes.  Similar to Gwen Stacy, Spider-Man Noir, Peni Parker, and Spider-Ham, these characters overcome adversity by working together and being tenacious.
• Beyond specific characters, "Into the Spider-Verse" explores the universal theme of resilience, which is that anyone can be a hero, no matter what their circumstances or background. As a result of the characters' ability to bounce back from setbacks and embrace their inner strength, "Into the Spider-Verse" is a moving and inspirational film that is applicable to humans.