One of the many great things about Spider-Man: Into The Spider-verse is just how varied and vibrant the heroes are. While the Spider-people of the film generally take the spotlight in this discussion, there are a significant number of heroes in the film that don’t have “Spider-” in their name.

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From Jefferson Davis, the dutiful cop just trying to do his job in a crazy city, to Aunt May herself, a shelter from the madness of the five boroughs, there are plenty of heroes that go unsung. Using the Myers-Briggs Typing Index, let’s dive into the mentalities of the sung (and unsung) heroes of the Spiderverse.

10 Jefferson Davis: The Executive - ESTJ

Jefferson Davis in uniform in Across the Spider-Verse.

Jefferson Davis is an old dog who, throughout the course of Into The Spider-verse, has to get comfortable with a lot of new tricks. Jefferson is bold, outspoken, rigid, and thoughtful. He is also, undoubtedly, a creature of habit.

Davis is the type of person who wakes up at the same time every day. Trains at the same time every day. He sticks to a schedule. Which may have a lot to do with why he has a hard time bonding with the more free-spirited and open-minded Miles.

9 Aaron Davis: The Craftsman - ISTP

Aaron Davis may not be a hero in a typical sense, especially with all the crimes behind him, but he is Miles’ hero. It is easy to see why; unlike Jefferson, Aaron marched to the beat of his own drum.

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Aaron wasn’t looking for someone to tell him what to do, or where to go, and especially not how to act. With Aaron, Miles was able to explore a world larger than just right and wrong. In Aaron, Miles found a place to grow without judgment. Something everyone needs in their life.

8 May Parker: The Advocate - INFJ

Much like she is throughout her publication history, Aunt May is a quiet, confident, and sturdy rock for her family and friends. Miles, Spider-Ham, and the rest of the gang may not be her actual family, but May recognizes the spirit they share with Peter.

Like Peter, May has a very strong sense of justice and is always willing to fight for it. It must run in the family. While May doesn’t have the spider-powers that come along with being a member of the spider-fam, she certainly has courage.

7 Spider-Ham: The Campaigner - ENFP

Spider-Ham, as most viewers can tell within the first few minutes of him appearing on screen, is the life of the party. He’s the type of pig-powered spider that can walk into any room and walk out with a couple of lifelong friends.

He is free-spirited and always ready for adventure, sure, but it is the people (or animals) around him that empower him. Peter Porker is the type of pig that can be relied upon to break the ice, cut the tension, and direct most social encounters to an agreeable end.

6 Spider-Man Noir: The Logician - INTP

Spider-Man Into The Spider-Verse Spider-Man Noir

Fans may never get to explore the dark and gritty world that Spider-Man Noir comes from (in film, at least), but that doesn’t stop them from getting to know the hardened Spider. He may not be solving a Rubik’s Cube at record-breaking speeds, but he is incredibly competent when it comes to solving the mysteries of his dark and mysterious timeline.

Spider-Man Noir is incredibly smart, willing to look and think outside the box, and capable of fighting under circumstances that would normally floor someone from his era. Decent for a guy that can’t distinguish Red from Green Hulk.

5 Peni Parker: The Debater - ENTP

Peni Parker is the kind of person who develops her ideas through dialogue with others. Fortunately for Peni, her telepathic link with the Spider that pilots her robot is always ready to bounce an idea or two around. Peni is outspoken, thoughtful, and always ready to see both sides of an argument.

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ENTPs like Peni enjoy playing devil’s advocate. They’re not exactly arguing to win, more like arguing to explore different ideas and follow them out to their conclusions.

4 Peter A. Parker: The Protagonist - ENFJ

Out of the two versions of Peter Parker seen in Into The Spiderverse, Peter A. Parker is the more self-actualized Peter. He is confident and proud, both as Spider-Man and Peter Parker.

Peter A. is extroverted, highly intelligent, intuitive, creative, and structured. He has managed to tame his creative mind for both personal and heroic endeavors. That control has gone a long way in serving him. A fact that viewers can plainly see when juxtaposed against the other Peter followed throughout the rest of the movie.

3 Peter B. Parker: The Mediator - INFP

Peter B Parker Into The SpiderVerse

Peter B. Parker may not be as driven, talented, intelligent, confident, good-looking, or slim as his counterpart; however, what he lacks in all-around heroic attributes, he makes up for in depression. Okay, he may not be the ideal hero, but when the chips are down, he’s still willing to fight in a fight that doesn’t really have anything to do with him.

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He is willing to teach a struggling young man, even when he’s likely going through one of the most difficult crises of his life. It’s that willingness to put his feelings aside to help others that makes Peter B. Parker a great Spider-Man.

2 Gwen Stacy: The Virtuoso - ISTP

Unlike Miles throughout the better part of the film, Gwen Stacy is cool, calm, and collected, proving able to handle the heaviest of situations with relative ease. Her response to the death of her world’s Peter Parker is a classic move for introverted personality types like herself.

She isolates herself in order to create a safe space. She may lead herself into believing that this safe space is to protect those around her, but what she’s really doing is building a web around herself that won’t allow anything painful through.

1 Miles Morales: The Idealist - ENFP

Mile Morales reacts in shock in Spider-Man: Into The Spiderverse

Miles is extroverted, confident, kind, and giving. He’s the type that can, and does, make friends anywhere he goes. Much like his uncle Aaron, Miles is a free-spirit that needs room and time to grow. Miles does not do so well under the confines of a tight structure.

Rather, Miles prefers to take life as it comes and then figure out the answers as he goes. While Miles has a strong sense of what’s right and wrong, he struggles to take the action necessary when responsibility is forced onto him. Thankfully for New York, Miles isn’t one to falter under pressure.

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