By combining the ideal explanation of the Multiverse in both the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the Spider-Verse, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse accomplished the impossible. The idea of Canon Events—moments that must occur for each Spider-person—was established by Miguel O’Hara, alias Spider-Man 2099, and is similar to fixed points in the MCU. A departure from that may even put that universe at risk of collapse and an Incursion-style catastrophe that would put an end to it forever.
With that knowledge in mind, fans have combed through old films to determine if or when certain Canon Events—from Uncle Ben’s passing to Gwen’s sad demise—took place. As a consequence, significant contradictions were found, particularly with Spider-Man: No Way Home and how it influenced (and eventually destroyed) specific Canon Events in the Peter Parker timeline of the MCU. If so, there is a chance that his world may eventually be in jeopardy.
Tom Holland’s Spider-Man may have deviated the most from the canon moments fans have become accustomed to of all the live-action Spider-Men. For instance, in No Way Home, Aunt May’s passing functioned as his Uncle Ben moment, whereas Uncle Ben’s passing inspired him to become a hero. This was a canon event, however if villains hadn’t been introduced to Earth-616/199999, it most likely wouldn’t have taken place. However, that is nothing in comparison to the movie’s biggest possible canon violation.
Holland’s Spider-Man was unable to save MJ after she fell from a great height during the climactic battle on the Statue of Liberty in No Way Home; instead, the Green Goblin captured her. She ultimately avoided a horrific fate thanks to Andrew Garfield’s Spider-Man from The Amazing Spider-Man movies. But since the scenario was framed to mimic Gwen Stacy’s death, it was probably against canon for Peter from another reality to save her. With another spell, Doctor Strange sent everyone home without any immediate consequences. However, Miguel’s mission’s overall structure as well as the significance of Canon Events were called into doubt by the film.
Miguel O’Hara asserts that Canon Events must go place precisely as intended since any modification or departure runs the danger of creating a bigger issue. However, even if several villains were responsible for May’s murder, the incident nonetheless occurred, raising the possibility that the laws may be broken. Additionally, if MJ was destined to perish, Garfield’s Spider-Man saving her would have very instantly set off an Incursion event, but it didn’t. Consequently, Canon Events may be more adaptable than previously thought.
Gwen Stacy saw the results of this transition directly in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse when she explained herself to her father and got him to retire, saving his life. The fact that nothing transpired after this revelation indicated that Miguel’s idea wasn’t entirely accurate. There are anomalies, but departing from the norm is not necessarily doomed to failure. He may not immediately realise this because of how strongly his personal experiences had influenced him. No Way Home, however, makes it obvious that Miguel’s notion could not be entirely accurate.
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