Because that’s what heroes do. Not because they’re remembered. But because it’s necessary.
The three Spider-Men sharing a lab scene is the emotional core of the film. They trade stories about losing uncles, about balancing rent and responsibility, about what it means to keep going. Garfield’s Peter confesses he stopped pulling his punches after Gwen Stacy died. Maguire’s Peter talks about reconciling with Harry Osborn. Holland’s Peter listens, a younger brother learning from his elders.
With the multiverse collapsing, Peter realizes the only solution: ask Strange to cast the original “forget Peter Parker” spell—but this time, without exceptions. Everyone. MJ. Ned. Happy. Even Strange himself.
The film picks up where Spider-Man: Far From Home left off, with Spider-Man's identity as Peter Parker being revealed to the public. Desperate to fix the situation, Spider-Man seeks the help of Doctor Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch), who attempts to cast a spell to make the public forget Spider-Man's identity. However, the spell goes awry, opening up the multiverse and allowing villains from different universes to enter the MCU.