While viewers might expect the spotlight to shine only on Spider-Man as he takes on his foes, Foxx said the multiverse presents an opportunity for these supervillains to take ownership of their stories and become more redeemable. Strange (played by Benedict Cumberbatch) goes wrong. These supervillains enter Spider-Man’s universe from alternate realities after a spell from Dr. Otto Octavius (played by Alfred Molina) and Norman Osborn (played by Willem Dafoe).
“Spider-Man: No Way Home,” which opens in theaters Friday, has the friendly neighborhood web-slinger facing off against multiple villains from earlier generations of Spider-Man movies, including Dr. Now, Foxx gets a chance to reprise his role as one of Spider-Man’s deadliest adversaries - seven years after fans had seen him explode and disappear on the big screen when his electric supply was overloaded. Genetically altered eels in a tank sting him, and he transforms into a translucent blue figure that can manipulate electricity. Just over fifty years later, Electro (played by Foxx in “The Amazing Spider-Man 2”) is an electrical engineer. On the comic book page, Electro is introduced as Max Dillon, “an ordinary electric lineman,” who gets his powers after being struck by lightning while working alone on a high-tension pole. And I think that they still tip their hat to those guys and girls that are nostalgic.” “Think about the first time you saw Tom Holland and the way they sort of implemented modern-day things in that first movie that they did,” he said. Foxx said Marvel since then has pushed to move the stories of Electro and Spider-Man forward to reflect fans' new reality while paying homage to the characters' origin stories.
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