“The multiverse is a concept about which we know frighteningly little.” (Where’s a Loki variant when you need one, eh?) “We tampered with the stability of space-time,” Strange tells Parker. Everyone should’ve listened to that guy, apparently: While the chaotic conclusion of Loki seemed to set up the events of No Way Home, as it did for the new animated series What If…?, for now it appears that the conflict in the upcoming Spidey film is merely a product of Parker and Strange’s foolish attempt to course-correct the universe. And Stephen-sorry, Doctor Strange-is surprisingly more than willing to lend a hand, despite an ominous warning from Wong not to cast a spell that’d reverse certain events in the space-time continuum. In an attempt to bring things back to the way they were, Peter turns to the only person he knows who might be able to help: Doctor Strange. He gets arrested, and his friends and family are brought in by the police for questioning he can’t walk to school without being surrounded by mobs of people who believe him to be a villain. The No Way Home trailer-which, admittedly, feels like a snapshot of the movie’s earliest moments-picks up that thread, showing Peter sifting through the fallout of that fake news. Jonah Jameson that revealed Spider-Man’s true identity to the world and framed Parker for the crimes Beck committed. The disgruntled former Stark Industries employee Quentin Beck (Jake Gyllenhaal) used his final moments to get a message out to The Daily Bugle’s legendary J.

By the end of 2019’s Spider-Man: Far From Home, Peter Parker had much more to deal with than the pressure of carrying on the legacy of his late mentor, Tony Stark.

We are not alone 2019 trailer