All the Spider-Variants We Spotted in the ACROSS THE SPIDER-VERSE Trailer

All the Spider-Variants We Spotted in the ACROSS THE SPIDER-VERSE Trailer

All the Spider-Variants We Spotted in the ACROSS THE SPIDER-VERSE Trailer – Nerdist

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The Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse trailer is chock-full of cameos from arachnid heroes from across the multiverse. Spider-Man 2099 joins Miles Morales and Gwen Stacy this time, as does Spider-Woman and Spider-Punk, who you can see in the production art below. But who else did we spot in the new trailer? Quite a few. Here are just some of the Spider-Man variations that stuck out to us in the Across the Spider-Verse trailer.

Spider-Punk, as seen in Across the Spider-Verse
Sony Pictures Animation

PS4 Spider-Man

PS4 Spider-Man
Sony

We saw the distinctive red, white, and blue Spider-Man costume from the PS4 game in the trailer, making the game a canonical part of the Spider-Verse. It’s not just the MCU where “it’s all connected” these days. Our own spidey-sense told us this very popular variant of Peter Parker would show up, and it seems we were not wrong.

Spider-Man Unlimited

Spider-Man Unlimited
Marvel Entertainment

Although not as beloved as the 1994-97 Spider-Man: The Animated Series, the follow-up cartoon, 1999’s Spider-Man: Unlimited, does have its fans. It’s a weird show, where Peter Parker wore a nanotech suit designed by Reed Richards, and had adventures on the High Evolutionary’s Counter-Earth, populated by human/animal hybrids (and which will appear in the upcoming Guardians of the Galaxy: Volume 3). The show was very short-lived, but we spotted the distinctive costume swinging around in the trailer.

Spider-Girl (May “Mayday” Parker)

Spider-Girl, May Parker
Marvel Comics

In the MC2 universe, Peter Parker and Mary Jane Watson married and had a daughter. Young May “Mayday” Parker inherited her dad’s powers, and embarked on a heroic career as the amazing Spider-Girl. We’re pretty sure we saw someone wearing her signature web shooters and costume in the trailer. We definitely saw Peter B. Parker with a baby (art below), which confirms is the infant version of Mayday. It seems we might get two versions of Peter’s ginger kiddo.

Baby May Parker from Across the Spider-Verse.
Sony Pictures Animation

Lady Spider

Lady Spider, May Reilly.
Marvel Comics

Hailing from Earth-803, Maybelle Reilly (a young version of Peter’s Aunt May) is a kind of steampunk arachnid hero. She doesn’t have spider-powers, but instead built web-shooters and mechanical spider arms in a perpetual Industrial Revolution style world. She debuted in the first issue of the Spider-Verse comic series back in 2014, and became a member of the Web Warriors. Given the Spider-Man film’s tendencies to age Aunt May younger and younger, having Lady Spider pop up makes sense.

Superior Spider-Man

Doctor Otto Octavius, the Superior Spider-Man.
Marvel Comics

Although we only see a glimpse of his costume, we spotted the unmistakable color scheme of the Superior Spider-Man. For a year or so, Peter Parker’s old foe, Doc Ock, took control of his body. But when Dr. Octopus had access to his mind, he gained access to his memories. Changed by the knowledge of Peter’s heroism, he became the Superior Spider-Man. He was still a total jerk though.

Spinneret and Spiderling

The Spider-family.
Marvel Comics

In yet another universe from the pages of Marvel Comics, Peter and MJ married and had a different child. But this version of Mary Jane had spider-powers herself, gained through a suit that siphoned some of her husband’s abilities, and she went by the name Spinneret. Her daughter, Anna May “Annie” Parker, inherited her parent’s powers and became Spiderling. You can clearly see them walking together in the trailer.

’90s Silver Armor Spider-Man

Spider-Man 1990s armor.
Marvel Comics

In the early ’90s, everyone in comics had a moment where they needed armor. Even Superman, for some reason. Keeping with the trends of the day, Spidey had a suit of silver and black armor, that although short-lived, lived on as many an action figure. We’re pretty sure we saw ’90s armored Spidey in the mix.

Mangaverse Spider-Man

Mangaverse Spider-Man
Marvel Comics

In the early 2000s, Marvel created manga versions of their iconic heroes, Naturally, one was “manga Spider-Man.” This version of Peter Parker, hailing from Earth-2301, was a member of the ninja warriors known as the Spider Clan. His Sensei, Ben Parker, trained him in their ways. He became the last member of the Spider Clan after Venom kills Ben under orders from the Kingpin. We spot Mangaverse Peter walking alone in the trailer.

2003 Animated Series Spider-Man

2003 Animated Spider-Man
Marvel Entertainment

Another often dismissed Spidey came from the 2003 MTV Spider-Man animated series. Many folks have probably forgotten about this Spider-Man cartoon. His costume is pretty classic, so it’s hard to tell him apart from the classic Spider-Man look. But the physicality of one of the Spider-Mans we saw in the trailer suggests to us it’s that very same Peter Parker.

Flipside

Spider-Man 2099 villain Flipside
Marvel Comics

Flipside was an android who could mimic the powers of anyone it came in contact with (kind of like DC Comics’ Amazo). In the future, he copied Spider-Man 2099’s powers, and became a thorn in his side. We’re pretty sure we saw him wandering around in the Across the Spider-Verse trailer. And with Spider-Man 2099 playing a big role in the movie, we’re even more convinced Flipside will appear.

Spider-Man MK II “Bulletproof” Armor

Spider-Man Bulletproof armor.
Marvel Comics

Back in 2011, Peter Parker lost his spider-sense, which is what enabled him to dodge bullets the way he does. So he concocted a black and gold “bulletproof” armor, similar to Tony Stark’s. although the technical name for it was the Spider-Armor MK II. We see a Spider-Man wearing that very armor in the trailer, sitting down and chillin’ with another Spidey.

Anya Corazón (Spider-Girl, Araña)

Spider-Girl, Anya Corazon.
Marvel Comics

Going by the names Araña (Spanish for spider) and Spider-Girl both, Anya Corazón was a Mexican Puerto Rican teen living in New York, who got spider powers when a group called the Spider Society performed a ritual on her. This happened when the Society gave Anya a mystical spider tattoo. She’s been a fairly regular part of the Spider-family ever since, and one can see her distinctive black and white costume in the trailer.

The Bombastic Bagman

The Bombastic Bagman
Marvel Comics

“The Bombastic Bagman” was the name Peter Parker jokingly took when his costume was damaged. So as to not swing around New York City naked, he borrowed a Fantastic Four costume from their HQ and put a brown paper bag over his head. Sadly, Sony does not have the rights to the Fantastic Four, so they obscured the FF logo on Bagman’s chest. But we love that he made the cut anyway.

Miles Morales Spider-Man meets the Bombastic Bag-Man.
Sony Pictures Animation

Earth X Spider-Man

Earth-X was another multiversal comics story from the 2000s, that saw a version of Peter Parker that let himself go physically after a series of tragedies. Could the plus-size Spider-Man we saw in the trailer be the one from Alex Ross’ series? Alex Ross seems to think so.

Spider-Man: India

Spider-Man India from Across the Spider-Verse.
Sony Pictures Animation

Another Spidey from the comics who got a total redesign for Across the Spider-Verse is the Spider-Man from India. Pavitr Prabhakar definitely got a costume upgrade, as seen in this production art. We dig it.

Of course, we expect many more surprise Spider-people before it’s all said and done. Maybe even Tom, Tobey, and Andrew? As long as the ’70s Japanese Spider-Man shows up, we’ll be happy.

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Peyman Taeidi

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