22 Most Memorable Spider-Man Quotes From The MCU

WIth great power comes great responsibility. When you have the power to save people, to do good, and yet you fail to do it, then a part of the responsibility is upon you.

Spider-Man’s knack for pointing out totally irrelevant and humorous things is what makes him such a fun character. A perfect example of this is in his fight with Captain America when he notices his shield going around, hitting people and bouncing off things. And he’s right; the shield is unrealistic and evidently, does not obey the laws of physics.

Peter Parker was the kind of kid who felt he needed to always help people in whatever way he can. He knew he had it in him to do good and he was always searching for an opportunity to prove himself and when Iron Man came to him for help, he knew that was his chance.

Peter Parker, initially, had an obsession with being out there in the midst of real action and helping people. He wanted to be more than just a local vigilante; he wanted to be a hero of the people.

Peter Parker’s character arc goes from being a self-indulgent kid who wants to be in the brunt of action to a man who sides with the common people. Initially, he wants to be more than just the ‘Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man’ but then, realises the beauty of it too. He ends up realising that, to be a hero, you don’t have to save the world. Sometimes, doing the little things is just as good too.

Peter Parker is an awkward and silly person. He has no idea how to act with the big dudes and instead just ends up blurting out random things. He gets nervous around the Avengers.

For Spider-Man, New York is his home. And it doesn’t matter how rough and violent it may get sometimes, at the end of the day, it is his home and that’s all that matters.

Spider-Man has rarely been in big, important fights. He was a local vigilante when he was recruited by Iron Man. In the midst of serious fights, he ends up being silly and shouts out the most random, silly things. There isn’t usually so much talking in a fight, but Spider-Man doesn’t know that and he often makes humorous comments.

Well, we all know how cool The Winter’s Soldier’s arm is. But maybe, exclaiming that in the middle of a life-and-death situation wasn’t really the right way to go about it.

Spider-Man’s self-referential, meta humour is the funniest thing in all of MCU. He never misses a chance to make a joke, even if it is in the middle of a fight.

This is probably one of the saddest scenes in the MCU. Thanos has finally won and half of the universe’s population is being turned into dust. Peter is like a son to Tony. His last words are those of confusion and fear and seeing him die like that is heart-breaking for both Tony Stark and us.

Peter believed that all his powers, and everything that made him a hero came from his suit. He thought that he was nothing without the suit. And to teach him a lesson, Tony takes his suit away and tells him that if he is “nothing without this suit, then you shouldn’t have it.”

Peter constantly tries to please his mentor and his idol, Tony Stark. Many of us can relate to having a desire to be like our role-models. It is later that he learns that he should be his own person rather than trying to walk in someone else’s shoes.

Older generations often overlook younger generations due to their supposed “lack of experience.” However, no matter what age you are, you deserve the right to be heard, so you can make a difference. While Peter shouldn’t be chasing after supervillains alone, his desire to prove himself and to be respected is understandable.

Tony’s death has a really deep impact on Peter. He was someone who he not only looked up to but also loved. While grieving, people find it hard to let go of the memories of their loved ones.

After coming back from Berlin, witnessing the events from Captain America: Civil War, Peter tries to contact Mr. Stark everyday. He keeps messaging Tony, updating him about his day but gets no reply. He does all this only because he wants recognition and respect from Tony.

After coming back, Spiderman rushes to meet Tony and rambles on about what had happened, how he just woke up suddenly and how Dr. Strange said that it’s been five years. Tony cuts him off with a hug as he’s glad that the kid is alive and well.

A lot of Spider-Man’s screentime goes into making self-aware jokes and using pop-culture references. When meeting Dr. Strange for the first time, he introduces himself as Peter Parker. However, when Dr. Strange introduces himself, he mistakes that to be his superhero name and introduces himself again, this time as Spider-Man.

At the end of Endgame, Tony gives up his life to turn all of Thanos’s troops to dust. As he lays dying, he is joined by his closed ones leading to one of the most heartbreaking moments in the entire MCU. Peter’s farewell to his father-figure is probably the saddest as he tells Tony, with tears in his eyes, that they’ve won.

Although he’s mostly candid and funny, Peter surely does care for others. When arguing with Tony about following him into space, Peter tries to justify his actions by saying that he has a responsibility to use his power to save others if he can.

Some of Peter’s funniest moments are when he constantly uses pop-culture references. When they’re in space, Peter tells everyone the plot of Aliens and asks them to forgive him if he ends up like that. Tony, being fed up with his millennial lingo, asks him to shut up.

One aspect of Tony’s character is his love for AC/DC. In one hilarious scene, when he and Peter are working together, Tony plays an AC/DC song. Peter, like the Gen Z he is, mistakes that for Led Zeppelin, showing just how young he really is.