#Whattowatch What a beautiful movie!

There’s a lot of life lessons we can take from Spider-Man: No Way Home. Let’s be honest, there’s a lot of lessons we can take from the entire Marvel Universe. But for this blog post, let’s focus on what I got out of Spidy Home. The best advice I could give you in life is just to enjoy yourself and do your best because you never know what amazing things might come your way.

  1. People understand us better than we think they do

Spider-Man: in a professional tone:Spider-Man: No Way Home is written by Christos Gage and illustrated by Travel Foreman, Mattia Di Meo, and Giuseppe Camuncoli. They're all great artists. The issue opens with an impressive view of the skyline of New York City at night. The lighting is realistic and the coloring is excellent to suggest the tone of the story. There's some nice micro detail too. Halfway through the book, Mary Jane Watson (Shannon Purser) cries when she finds out about Aunt May. Water trickles down her cheeks in their very own light source as it pools under her chin in a bowl shape. In another scene, we get to see Ned Leeds' reaction to his aunt's death.


Peter Parker himself wasn’t an orphan at birth. However, he was still an abandoned child. Aunt May discovered Peter in an alleyway and took him back home with her to raise as her son. He was then forced to relive his parents’ deaths over and over again as if he was being punished for surviving the accident that killed them.

It’s rare that anyone fully understands another person’s situation. Each of us experiences the world in our way and reacts uniquely to the events that shape us. We don’t see eye to eye with everyone, and that is okay. Just because your colleague seems to be coping well with the recent death of a loved one, or your friend seems so optimistic about a breakup, these are not things that they could necessarily provide you with advice on. But there is someone out there who will, and this is why sometimes it is worth listening to what they have just said.

2. Teamwork makes the dream work

The movie begins in the present day with Peter’s (Andrew Garfield) death. A reporter approaches Aunt May (Sally Fields) in the aftermath of his death and she is so overwhelmed that she makes a tearful speech about the first time he arrived on her doorstep. She tells him that there was a $12,000 reward for Spider-Man because he had been stealing from the city, and he didn’t think twice about keeping it.

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