What if MJ was Spider-Man?

The third MCU standalone Spider-Man movie will bring Tom Holland face-to-face with the multiverse when he asks for a favor from Doctor Strange. Following Spider-Man: Far From Home, Peter Parker has been outed by Mysterio and he’s backed in a corner. All at once, the teen has also started to fall for Zendaya’s MJ.

Is venom real or not?

Venom is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is a sentient alien symbiote with an amorphous, liquid-like form, who survives by bonding with a host, usually human.

Does MJ get bit by a spider?

“It is a spider bite,” Jackson told reporters. “It is real bad. Though Jackson keeps pet tarantulas on his Neverland ranch, he claimed that a small indigenous spider that had crawled out from the scrub brush near his compound caused the bite. He said it had been smoked out during a routine fumigation.

How did the radioactive spider turn Peter Parker into Spiderman?

There she was bitten by the Radioactive Spider which gave her spider-like powers. On Earth-6001, Peter Parker was never transformed into Spider-Man, because Hulkpool traveled back in time and smashed the Radioactive Spider.

What happened to the spider that bit Peter Parker?

A spider got caught in a radiation test at a public exhibition demonstrating the safe handling of nuclear laboratory waste materials, sponsored by the General Techtronics Corporation. The radiation, however, was slowly killing it. Before it died it bit a student from Midtown High named of Peter Parker.

What happened to Penelope Parker in Spider-Verse?

On Earth-11, during a school field-trip to Osborn Laboratories, eleven-year-old, Penelope Parker was bitten by a radioactive spider. Her powers quickly developed and started a life of heroics after saving the life of classmate, Flash Thompson. Spider-Verse #1. On Earth-65, two radioactive spiders existed.

How did a spider get caught in a radiation test?

A spider got caught in a radiation test at a public exhibition demonstrating the safe handling of nuclear laboratory waste materials, sponsored by the General Techtronics Corporation. The radiation, however, was slowly killing it.