En una entrevista, los guionistas vienen a reconocer que no tenían claro si el tío Ben inspiró a Spider-man o no, y que en las dos primeras no habían pensadoSpoiler:
Yo creo que esta indefinición (que además se contradice con cómo presentaron los Russo al personaje en Civil War) se ha notado en esta trilogía, donde al personaje le ha faltado parte de sus esencias comiqueras, al menos hasta la parte final de la última película. Too little, too late.
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/mo...re-1235068153/
"Some people [ask], 'Oh, did Uncle Ben die? Was he guilty [of Ben’s death]? Are we losing that gravitas as part of that character?, I think that’s something we’ve always discussed. 'What is the deal with his Uncle Ben? Is it a total parity — is it one to one? Is it absolutely the same way?' We started thinking, 'Well maybe it’s not. Maybe his mentor is May and she’s instilled this thing in him.'"
In fact, it sounds like May's "with great power" speech wasn't always going to happen, either.
"I don’t think there was much impetus to put it into the other two movies," adds Erik Sommers. "This iteration of Spider-Man didn’t start by telling the story of losing Uncle Ben. We started at a different place with Peter. Those words are so tied to Uncle Ben, there didn’t seem to be a natural place for it. We weren’t even thinking necessarily, 'Oh, we have to do it in this one.'”