He fears losing his son, a fear related to his previous fear of being completely alone. He fears being left alone with his own thoughts, he fears living with no one at his side, that's why he was so dependent of the symbiote back in the day.
Symbiotes like Venom are immensely powerful, possessed of great strength and endurance, but they also have two extremely common weaknesses: fire and sound. Numerous foes have used these to best Venom and other symbiotes, and Peter Parker even originally repelled the symbiote suit by exposing it to a tolling bell.
The movie doesn't clearly state why, but Venom is probably afraid of Carnage because Carnage doesn't have the moral restrictions that Venom does. They are alien symbiotes. This means they need another living host to bond with if they're going to survive long-term.
It could be that in the universe of the Venom movies, this type of strong bond is already known among the symbiotes to result in stronger specimens. This could explain why Venom is so fearful of facing an enemy with a ruddy hue.
His fear made complete sense from an in-universe perspective and lent Venom something unique as a villain. He was the one opponent Spider-Man was genuinely frightened of.
Extreme heat or flame also causes the symbiote intense pain. Even if it isn't directly touched by flame, the fear of fire is often enough to drive the symbiote mad and render Venom ineffective in battle.
One of those is sound waves. Extremely loud sounds (or extremely high frequency sound waves) can shock the symbiote, and even cause him to separate from his host. Spider-Man discovered this not long after meeting Venom.
Inside is the Venom-X weapon, which is a type of sticky grenade launcher.
The Venom/Spider-Man feud began years ago due to bad journalism, Spider-Man's heroism, and the mutual hatred of one angry symbiote. Though the Lethal Protector has become an anti-hero since the '90s, Venom is still widely regarded as one of Spider-Man's most well-known and iconic villains.
Both Venom and Carnage feared the potential power of Toxin, establishing him as a force to be reckoned with. The character was created by writer Peter Milligan and artist Clayton Crain.
“Venom” never achieves symbiosis, or anything like it. But the film's off-kilter schizophrenia gives it a madcap appeal.
The webbing is pretty strong, but eventually evaporates into dust. But that's not what makes this one of Venom's weakest powers. The fact is, the webbing is a part of Venom and every time he leaves a dusty strand behind, he leaves part of himself behind and depletes his abilities and strength.
The spawn of the Venom symbiote then attached itself to Kasady through his bloodstream. Carnage achieves this by entering Kasady's body through a cut on his hand. This is the reason why Carnage appears as the colour red, as he entered through the bloodstream, which is of course red.
While Eddie Brock's Venom may not be the strongest here, he is recognizable and the most resilient Symbiote compared to many others. Even though he started out as a pure villain, Brock's Venom showed many heroic traits.
Carnage can shape his limbs as solid weapons and even travel phone wires to attack people on the other side of the line. For many years, Carnage was Venom's greatest enemy, with the anti-hero always having a tough time taking the red symbiote down.
Voice actor. Venom is a villain in Marvel's Spiderman. He also known as Eddie Brock. He hates Spiderman because he thinks he is the cause of all the bad luck in his life.
Besides communicating the apparent fact that Venom wants to eat brains — and Peter's looks tasty to Venom — Venom's hunger appears to be proof of an intrinsic attraction to Peter Parker. Now, it's critical to point out that this has never been a real thing in the comics.
File this one under “no-brainer,” Carnage has long since been defined as Venom's true arch-nemesis, even more so than Spider-Man.
Venom is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is a sentient alien symbiote with an amorphous, liquid-like form, who survives by bonding with a host, usually human. This dual-life form receives enhanced powers and usually refers to itself as "Venom".
The great tongue lengthening was originally something of an accident, artist Erik Larson recently explained on Facebook. Larson thought Venom creator Todd McFarlane once illustrated a trade paperback cover with an extended mouth member and so followed suit.
In this storyline, Venom teams up with Miles Morales' Spider-Man to fight a Symbiote dragon in New York. After the two web-slingers are left falling from an incredible height, Venom just grows a huge pair of dragon-like wings to save them both like it's no big deal.
As the Venom symbiote is reunited with its first host, we see it displaying emotions we didn't know it was capable of.
While Venom might qualify as chaotic neutral or true neutral when bonded with Eddie Brock, when bonded to Mac Gargan he's considered a chaotic evil character.
His symbiote is black and white, with his face almost covered in a corrupted version of Spider-Man's mask. As Venom, Brock could exhibit super strength and immunity to the powers of other heroes like Ghost Rider's Penance Stare and Spidey's spider-sense. Venom is weak to fire and sonic energy, however.