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The web-slinger outsmarted him, and Jonah soon learned that Spider-Man was saving the bank from a bomb. However, Jameson did not care about the misunderstanding and was really out for revenge. Spider-Man managed to neutralize the spores with electricity, returning Jameson to normal. [6] [7]
Solitaire: Spider Challenge. Play five solitaire hands in a row to see how you rank. By Masque Publishing
While Spider-Man was a quintessential sidekick, unlike previous teen heroes Bucky Barnes and Robin, Spider-Man had no superhero mentor like Captain America and Batman; he had learned the lesson for himself that "with great power comes great responsibility" —a line included in a text box in the final panel of the first Spider-Man's origin ...
Spider-Men is a five-issue, 2012 superhero comic book miniseries published by Marvel Comics, featuring Peter Parker, the original Spider-Man, and Miles Morales, the second and current Ultimate Marvel version of Spider-Man, who appear together in a crossover storyline that involves the two alternate universes from which they each originate.
Spider-Man fights aggressively and destroys the facility. As it collapses, he is trapped under heavy machinery. Exhausted from the last few days, he watches as water drips in, threatening to wash away the serum. [8] The Amazing Spider-Man #33: "The Final Chapter!" returns to Spider-Man as he tries to escape from under the machinery.
The action film spawned two sequels, 2004’s Spider-Man 2 and 2007’s Spider-Man 3. A fourth installment was eventually scrapped to make way for the 2012 reboot, The Amazing Spider-Man ...
"The Sinister Six Part 2" (re-telling of The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1, part 2) – Spider-Man's powers return, and he goes off to fight the Sinister Six and save Aunt May and J. Jonah Jameson. "Goom Got Game" – The Human Torch reluctantly teams up with Spider-Man to fight a concrete creature named Street and a large, hip-hop speaking ...
Episodes featured the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, provided to the Children's Television Workshop free of charge, and was played (always in costume) by puppeteer and dancer Danny Seagren. [2] It premiered during the first show of The Electric Company's fourth season (1974–1975), which was given the production number 391.