The love and emotion that went into making Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse have made it one of the finest Spider-Man films to date. It is obvious that this was created by Spider-Man fans, for Spider-Man fans, from the graphics to the narrative. With the humour of the film, this is more obvious than ever. Every world has its own take on our favourite wall-crawler, frequently fusing humour with bravery. There are plenty of chuckles in this superhero multiverse, from a T-Rex sporting the famous mask to a sentient automobile coping with the trials of a handless existence.
Mayday Parker
Peter Parker’s daughter Mayday Parker is introduced here as a young child. Given how infrequently we see Peter B. Parker reap the rewards of marriage, Peter B. Parker’s devotion to his daughter also has a healthy character. Naturally, Mayday is a fantastic source of laughs. Her crude but obviously strong Spider-Powers start to show while she’s very young. Mayday is a cute addition to the Spider-Team because to her wall-crawling, dad-dodging antics, and general baby sounds.
Spider-Man India
Pavitr Prabhakar, also known as Spider-Man India, is one of the first brand-new Spider-Men Miles Morales encounters. He starts off as a quick-witted quip machine that would make any Peter happy. Being both intelligent and well-liked makes him more popular and outwardly successful than other Spider-Men typically are. Funny enough, he’s the first to openly call attention to the obvious “will-they, won’t-they” relationship between Gwen and Miles. He can’t help but be curious in the two Spider-Protagonists, even while an interdimensional supervillain causes mayhem.
Miles Morales
Miles is still the same nerdy person despite gaining a little more experience and going through a growth spurt. He still fawns over every other Spider-Person he encounters, trips while attempting to do remarkable feats, and fumbles his words when speaking to Gwen. Every Spider-Man Miles encounters dunks on his costume as well. Furthermore, since the first movie, his quiping has really improved. The back-and-forth between him and Spot demonstrates how well he has adapted to the “friendly neighbourhood” aspect of the job. Even if Miles isn’t a great writer, he has plenty of snark.
Peter B. Parker
This more experienced, realistic Spider-Man exudes sarcastic humour. His jaded remarks, sweatpants-clad appearance, and infrequent belly make light of the polished superhero image, and his training sessions with Miles sometimes result in comedic bewilderment. His jadedness has been completely replaced by overbearing dad humour in Across the Spider-Verse. Even if he is a happy guy, the pink robe indicates that he is done attempting to “look the part” of Spider-guy. Showing images of his daughter to whoever is there is more important to him.
Spider-Punk
The humour of Spider-Punk, anarchic Spider-Man, comes from punk resistance against convention. Even in a sea of anti-establishment Spider-Men, his unusual heroism and persistent counterculture jabs set him apart. It’s also funny how committed he is to defying authority, whatever its manifestation. A calm yet humorous Spider-Man is demonstrated by his subtle barbs at Spider-Man 2099’s restrictions, his support for Mayday Parker’s “childlike rebellion,” and his encouragement of Miles to become more than just another Spider-Man.
Spider-Cat
The idea of a Spider-Cat alone makes people laugh whimsically. With a ferocious meow, a house cat with a Spider-Man mask dispatches bad guys. Many people chuckle at the foolishness of an everyday pet foiling wicked plots. They will also be recognisable to gamers who have played Spider-Man: Miles Morales. It’s good that this feisty kitty has the spider abilities they so deserve. Of course, they’re not the only animal swinging around with a spider motif.
Spider-Rex
Most people see a slender, nimble humanoid when they think of “Spider-Man,” right? Spider-Cat and Spider-Monkey make sense even with animals because they are swift creatures. Because of this, the idea of a Spider-Rex is so absurdly ridiculous. The presence of Spider-Rex raises a lot of issues. His struggles to control his web-slinging, large frame, and little arms add a physical comedy aspect that renders his persona as ludicrous by nature.
Peter Parkedcar
One of the funniest Peter adaptations ever just because of the pun. It’s one of those concepts from a comic book that makes the reader wonder what the authors were contemplating while they wrote. However, few can begrudge Peter Parkedcar’s absurdity. The very thought of an a thousand-pound automobile dangling across New York City is funny. However, it is admirable in and of itself that all the other Spider-Men appear to regard him equally to every other Spider-Person.
Web-Slinger
Web-Slinger, which is based in the Wild West, replaces web shooters with revolvers that shoot webs. He had a comically anachronistic, genre-blending persona thanks to the Spider-Man formula, his old Western dialect, and his penchant for comic book cowboy lingo. The fact that he is just one of two Spider-Heroes is also funny. He can swing about, as can his horse, which is also donning a Spider Mask. Web-Slinger is essentially the cavalry when he gets on the scene.
Spider-Therapist
Although there isn’t much known about Spider-Therapist, the few seconds he spends on screen are among the funniest in the whole film. The humour of the joke was so brilliant that it terminated the movie trailers. Still, it’s simple to understand why a Spider-Therapist might be a good idea. The majority of canon occurrences are tragedies, thus someone needs to step up and assist the Spider-Folk in getting through it. Even though Spider-Therapist’s monotonous sarcasm indicates otherwise, it does at least demonstrate that Spider-Society takes mental health concerns seriously.
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