Even the sweat pants and the mismatched shoes look great, and really sell that hastily assembled appearance. The head really nails the disheveled appearance of Peter in the movie, and I love the sort of out of it smile he’s got. Peter’s sculpt is all-new (though, as with Miles, I wouldn’t be shocked to see some of these parts get used for a more fully suited Peter down the line), and it’s a pretty great recreation of his animation model from the movie.
And, like Miles, he’s got a little trouble standing, so it takes some more careful posing to get it done. Ultimately, I think this will loosen up over time, but it’s definitely tricky right out of the gate. Also, on my figure, the neck keeps wanting to come out of the torso. There’s still a good range, but the joints can be a bit tight, and the rather thin limbs can make them a little tricky to get posed. In terms of posability, Peter’s a little more stiffer than Miles and Gwen. The figure stands 6 1/4 inches tall and he has 32 points of articulation. It’s definitely distinctive, and matches Miles in terms of theme, even if it doesn’t quite match up in terms of actual interaction. This figure goes for his appearance when he first encounters Miles. Like Miles, Peter has several notable looks over the course of the film.
Parker is figure 3 in the Stilt-Man Series of Marvel Legends, the third of the four Spider-Verse figures included. It also gave us a Peter with a lot of kind of goody and distinctive variants on his usual Spidey costume, which are really just ripe for toy treatment, aren’t they? THE FIGURE ITSELF It ended up working very well, of course, and gave us a Peter that was consistent with prior incarnations, while still offering up something audiences hadn’t really seen before. So, it was a bit of a shift when the movie’s version of Peter was aged up and moved into the role of mentor for Miles. Even the comics version of “Spider-Verse” had the mainstream Peter Parker as its central Spider-Man. Up until Into the Spider-Verse, Spider-Man movies always had Peter Parker as their lead, and typically a younger version of Peter at that.
Parker mentors Miles Morales, an all-new Spider-Man, to understand the importance of power and responsibility.”
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