With Spider-Man: Brand New Day now in theaters, Tony’s Superhero Saturdays™ is taking the perfect moment to spotlight the wall-crawler who taught generations that being a hero is not about having an easy life. It is about doing the right thing when life is anything but easy.

The Spider-Verse proves that courage, responsibility, and heart can inspire across cultures and ages. Among the brightest stars of this new wave is Miles Morales, the Afro-Latino teen who became Spider-Man. In some adaptations, like Spidey and His Amazing Friends, Miles is given the kid-friendly uperhero name Spin, but across the Marvel Universe he is best known—and celebrated—as Spider-Man.

But beyond the popcorn and nostalgia, I want to talk about something deeper—the favor of living in the time of superheroes. Not just in film or comic books, but in culture, community, and Christ. Let’s dive into what it means to grow up in a generation shaped by capes and courage—and how it’s prepared us to live with compassion, strength, and boldness.