Peter finds the symbiote in Reed Richards ' lab in the eighth issue of the original 1984 comic book series Secret Wars. There’s nothing more special about Peter Parker’s physiology than anyone else.īut it is through Peter Parker that the symbiotes entered the Marvel Universe. Heck, the two Venom films have shown symbiotes attaching to dozens of people already.
Symbiotes can attach to any host and have done so, notably characters like Eddie Brock (a rival of Peter Parker’s at the Daily Bugle) and Peter’s former high school bully Flash Thompson. Now, it’s critical to point out that this has never been a real thing in the comics. But what we do know is that the scene sets up a confrontation between Spider-Man and Venom, a famed comic book rivalry fans are hoping turns out better than in Spider-Man 3.īut why does Venom lick the TV with Peter’s face on it? Besides communicating the apparent fact that Venom wants to eat brains - and Peter’s looks tasty to Venom - Venom’s hunger appears to be proof of an intrinsic attraction to Peter Parker. Precisely what, or who, is causing the multiverses to merge is unclear. Īs we’ve explained before, both Venom and Eddie experience the merging of the multiverse at the end of Venom: Let There Be Carnage and find themselves in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. And on his television set in an island resort hotel room, there’s a familiar face fans of the Marvel Cinematic Universe recognize: Tom Holland’s Spider-Man, amid his public unmasking at the end of Spider-Man: Far From Home. In the game-changing credits scene of Venom: Let There Be Carnage, Tom Hardy’s Eddie Brock finds himself in a completely different place. Warning: Spoilers for Venom: Let There Be Carnage ahead. Do spiders taste good? Because that’s what Venom seems to crave at the end of Venom: Let There Be Carnage.
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