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The complete series was released on DVD as Spider-Man: The New Animated Series: Special Edition on January 13, 2004. Four separate DVD volumes containing three episodes each were also released from 2004 to 2005.
Spider-Man: The New Animated Series: 1 13 2003 Sony Pictures Television / Adelaide Productions / Marvel Enterprises / Mainframe Entertainment: MTV: Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes: 1 26 2006–2007 Marvel Studios / MoonScoop Group: Cartoon Network (Europe) / M6 (France) The Spectacular Spider-Man: 2 26 2008–2009
Back in the present, the rest of the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. work with El Diablo (an intelligent version of Devil Dinosaur) and Spider-Raptor (a Velociraptor version of Spider-Man) to stop King Sauron from killing Moon-Boy and the primitive humans.
The animation for the first season of Spider-Man was produced by Grantray-Lawrence Animation. Ray Patterson was the producer. Animation was performed by Hal Ambro, Bob Bentley, and Dan Bessie, among others. Direction in episode 1 was provided by Grant Simmons, Clyde Geronimi, and Sid Marcus. [1]
Spider-Man, also known as Spider-Man: The Animated Series, is an American superhero animated television series based on the Marvel Comics superhero of the same name. [2] The series aired on the Fox Kids Network from November 19, 1994, to January 31, 1998, for a total of five seasons comprising 65 episodes, and ran reruns on Toon Disney's Jetix block and on Disney XD.
Spider-Man volunteers to test the new security system of a prison called the Vault. When the Green Goblin hacks the system and releases all of the inmates, Spider-Man finds himself hunted by some of his greatest enemies and must work with Black Cat and her imprisoned father, Walter Hardy, to contain them. In the process, Spider-Man faces a ...
Reruns of the 1981 Spider-Man cartoon (alternating with Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends) were aired, making the program 90 minutes long in some markets. The block is notable for debuting the X-Men pilot, X-Men: Pryde of the X-Men during its second season. [2] Various other Marvel cartoons began airing during the show's second season as well.
Spider-Man, in a new costume designed by Shannon Denton and Roy Burdine. Initially, the goal was to do a low-budget adaptation of the first 26 issues of The Amazing Spider-Man comic book, but Sony and Marvel had already engaged in a deal to produce the Spider-Man movie, and so Saban was cut from any source and could not use the traditional Spider-Man suit or adapt the early comics.