To that end, he’s also a representation of what Holland’s Spider-Man could become if he lets the grief and sorrow overpower him. The character is closer in depiction to the Peter Parker from Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, which is to say he’s rather down on his luck and not very enthusiastic about being a superhero as he was when he first started out. Spider-Man is basically stuck, unable to move forward because he can’t let go of the past or his role in what happened to Gwen. What’s more, Garfield’s Spider-Man is more rageful and bitter than ever before he still swings across New York and does his due diligence as a superhero, but it’s without the same heart and hope as before. He’s got no friends, no new girlfriend, and he’s always sad. He’s still mourning the loss of Gwen and can’t seem to move on from the guilt and sorrow that are so closely tied with what happened. Spider-Man: No Way Home depicts Garfield’s version of the character in a rather unexpected way.
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