query: who does spiderman fight in the amazing spider man

pos: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) years after release of "Spider-Man" (2002), in 2D, 3D and IMAX 3D and released in home media in November 2012. The reboot received generally favorable reviews, with critics praising mostly Andrew Garfield's performance, the visual style, James Horner's musical score, and the realistic portrayal of the title character, but criticized some underdeveloped story-lines, noting the film's deleted scenes, and the introduction of the Lizard as the villain for being too surreal for the film. The film was a box office success, grossing over $757 million worldwide, becoming the seventh highest-grossing film of 2012. The film's sequel, "The Amazing Spider-Man 2",

pos: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) a violent hybrid of lizard and man, tossing cars, including Ratha's, over the side. Peter, now calling himself Spider-Man, snatches each falling car with his web-lines. Peter suspects Connors is the Lizard and unsuccessfully confronts the creature in the sewers. The Lizard learns Spider-Man's real identity via the name on an abandoned camera and follows Peter to school, where they fight again. Police start a manhunt for both Spider-Man and the Lizard. The Police corner Spider-Man by taking off his mask and Captain Stacy discovers that Spider-Man is really Peter. The Lizard plans to make all humans lizard-like by releasing

pos: Lizard (comics) of his alter ego breaking free. The character has appeared in numerous "Spider-Man" cartoons and video games, and is portrayed by Dylan Baker (whose version never transformed into The Lizard) in the 2004 film "Spider-Man 2" and its 2007 sequel "Spider-Man 3", and by Rhys Ifans in the 2012 film "The Amazing Spider-Man", and has been voiced by Dee Bradley Baker in various voice-over media. The Lizard first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #6 (November 1963), and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. Curtis "Curt" Connors was born in Coral Gables, Florida. He was a gifted surgeon who

neg: Spider-Man to a Spider-Man tryout in what Lee in numerous interviews recalled as what would be the final issue of the science-fiction and supernatural anthology series "Amazing Adult Fantasy," which was renamed "Amazing Fantasy" for that single issue, #15 (cover-dated August 1962, on sale June 5, 1962). In particular, Lee stated that the fact that it had already been decided that "Amazing Fantasy" would be cancelled after issue #15 was the only reason Goodman allowed him to use Spider-Man. While this was indeed the final issue, its editorial page anticipated the comic continuing and that "The Spiderman [sic] ... will appear

neg: Amazing Fantasy doubts, neuroses and money problems. However, while this was indeed the final issue, its editorial page anticipated the comic continuing and that "The Spiderman [sic] ... will appear every month in "Amazing"." Regardless, sales for "Amazing Fantasy" #15 proved to be one of Marvel's highest at the time, so the company launched the series "The Amazing Spider-Man" seven months later. The DVD release of the collector's edition of the "Spider-Man" movie included an electronic copy of "Amazing Fantasy" #15. In 2001, Marvel published the 10-issue historical overview "The 100 Greatest Marvels of All Time", with "Amazing Fantasy" #15 topping the

neg: Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows in their powers. When this attracts the attention of Regent, Spider-Man escapes and takes the fight with Regent to the streets. Annie joined the fight and used the special arrowhead on Regent. Despite this, Regent is still a threat as he grabs Annie. Spider-Man uses a bluff to get close to Regent so that he can defeat him. Using an improvised restraining unit made by Prowler, S.H.I.E.L.D took Regent into their custody as Spider-Man and his family resume their normal lives. Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows is a 2015 comic book series published by Marvel

neg: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers private sanitarium, goading Spider-Man into several battles that inadvertently involved others such as Scorpion (Gargan) and Black Cat. Spider-Man finally decided to take the fight to Alistair where he was forced to fight the final slayer—Alistair Smythe. Smythe had encased himself in a full-body bio-organic carapace, augmenting his strength, speed, agility and restoring his ability to walk, becoming what he dubbed the Ultimate Spider-Slayer. After a rough battle, Spider-Man finally defeated him. Smythe was taken into custody and the inmates returned to the sanitarium. Part 1 - "Amazing Spider-Man", vol. 1 #368 -- "On Razored Wings" Part 2 - "Amazing

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 3: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers to face with Scorpion. Once he's defeated you make your way to the next stage and fight another Spider Slayer and then the final stage where you take on the one behind it all, Alistair Smythe. The Amazing Spider-Man 3: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers Spider-Man 3: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers is the third video game released by Acclaim Entertainment for the original Game Boy based on the comic book hero of the same name. The game was released in 1993 and is similar in style and format to "The Amazing Spider-Man 2". The storyline of the game follows the contemporary

neg: The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man him a few more weeks to live." Most of "Amazing" #248 is Spider-Man's fight against Thunderball, but Stern's backup story is remembered much better than the main tale. According to Stern: Tim Harrison's death is mentioned in Danny Fingeroth and Ron Garney's "A Spider-Man Carol", in which Spider-Man meets Tim's brother Joey. The story was published in the 1991 "Marvel Holiday Special". The story has been reprinted several times and collected in various trade paperbacks including "The Very Best of Spider-Man" (December 1994, ). The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man "The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man" is a Spider-Man story written by

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man and Captain America in Dr. Doom's Revenge! graphics and sound card audio, but the reviewer—a fan of Marvel Comics—stated that the story was not as thought-provoking as the source material. The magazine described the Commodore 64 version as "a perfect example of a great idea that just doesn't cut it ... the comics are more complex and thus more interesting", calling fights "disappointing" despite the "great" graphics. In 1996, "Computer Gaming World" declared "Spiderman/Captain America vs. Doctor Doom" the 27th-worst computer game ever released. Marvel Comics also released a comic book that was only available in the game package. It illustrated the plot leading up to Spider-Man

neg: Green Goblin finished, and that a character he drew in the background of a single panel of "Amazing Spider-Man" #23 was meant to be Norman Osborn (who is not introduced until issue #37). Ditko left the series with issue #38, just one issue after Norman Osborn was introduced as the father of Harry Osborn. The first issue without Ditko saw the Green Goblin unmasked. John Romita, Sr., who replaced Ditko as the title's artist, recalled: In the landmark story "The Night Gwen Stacy Died" ("The Amazing Spider-Man" #121-122), the Green Goblin kills Gwen Stacy and later perishes in a fight against Spider-Man.

neg: Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions and does not include the Ultimate Universe. This version also has several different bosses from the console versions, such as Amazing Tinkerer, Noir Calypso, and 2099 Silvermane. Mysterio attempts to steal an artifact known as "The Tablet of Order and Chaos", but is stopped by the Amazing Spider-Man, who accidentally breaks the tablet in 17 fragments. While Mysterio escapes with a fragment, Madame Web appears and reveals Spider-Man that 12 of the fragments have been scattered to three other realities across the multiverse, including the Noir, 2099, and Ultimate universes, each of them with their own unique Spider-Man. To restore

neg: Alternative versions of Iron Man betrayed by Scarlet Witch who provided the United States military information to crush the Avengers. Tony Stark is presumably killed. In the Amazing Spider-Man comic's event "Spider-Verse", Spider-Woman (Jessica Drew), Scarlet Spider (Kaine) and Spider-man (Ben Reily) meet and fight a clone of Tony Stark (Earth-802) as Iron Man serving one of the Inheritors, Jennix. In a "Secret Wars" Warzone version of "Spider-Island", he is mutated into one of the Spider Queen's spider minions and battles Agent Venom and the now monstrous Avengers. Venom sprays Tony with Norman Osborn's Green Goblin formula, freeing Tony from the Queen, but slowly making

neg: Italian Spiderman Italian Spiderman Italian Spiderman is an Australian film parody of Italian action–adventure films of the 1960s and 1970s, first released on YouTube in 2007. The parody purports to be a "lost Italian film" by Alrugo Entertainment, an Australian film-making collective formed by Dario Russo, Tait Wilson, David Ashby, Will Spartalis and Boris Repasky. Ostensibly an Italian take on the comic book superhero Spider-Man, the film is a reference to foreign movies that misappropriate popular American superheroes such as the Turkish film "3 Dev Adam", and licensed series such as the Japanese TV series "Spider-Man", both of which alter the character

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) in the Oscorp building. Spider-Man comes to investigate and finds the insane and grotesque Harry, who is now calling himself himself the "Green Goblin". After saving the civilians trapped inside the building and defusing the bombs Green Goblin has planted around Manhattan, Spider-Man is forced to chase and fight his former friend, eventually defeating him. However, in a final attempt to kill the hero, the Green Goblin accidentally stabs himself with his own glider and dies. Spider-Man later goes to the Ravencroft Institute, after hearing of large riots breaking out, and saves Donald Menken, who reveals him that the experiments

neg: Red Nine Red Nine Red Nine (Wallace Jackson) is a fictional superhero character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #264 (May 1985). He was created by Craig Anderson. Wallace Jackson was a 16-year-old who wore a costume designed by his uncle, who worked for NASA. He decided to travel to New York City to play-fight with his favorite superhero, Spider-Man, but proved to be more of a nuisance to the webslinger, and was injured after crashing through a store window. He later confronted Spider-Man again, during which Spider-Man destroyed Red Nine's

neg: Betty Brant Spider-Man makes the headlines. Betty is subsequently killed by Venom after trying to expose the new Spider-Man's identity. In "What If the Radioactive Spider Had Bitten Someone Else?", Betty is one of three candidates - along with Flash Thompson and John Jameson - who is bitten by the radioactive spider which gave Spider-Man his powers. After confiding in Peter, and with his assistance, she begins to fight crime under the name "The Amazing Spider-Girl", with a mask similar to Spider-Man's but a very different costume. One time, she fails to stop a certain crook, who subsequently murders Peter's uncle Ben.

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 129 the Jackal, the Punisher lashes out at the Jackal over their methods of elimination. The Punisher leaves to go the Mechanic, his gun supplier, to resupply. This quest brings him to Reiss Armories, where he finds Spider-Man, who just stumbled upon the Mechanic's dead body. Believing that Spider-Man was the one who had killed the Mechanic, the Punisher attacks him. During their fight, Spider-Man manages to get the upper hand and bind the Punisher. He then makes the vigilante see that the Jackal's trademark clawings were the cause of the Mechanic's death. Realizing that the Jackal had been manipulating him

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 129 The Amazing Spider-Man 129 The Amazing Spider-Man #129, with its subtitle being "The Punisher Strikes Twice!" is a 19-page-long single issue of the American comic book "The Amazing Spider-Man", published by Marvel Comics in 1974. The issue is well known for being the first appearance of the character called the Punisher, who at that point in time was portrayed as an antagonist of Spider-Man but would later become one of Marvel's most popular and successful characters. The issue is also the first appearance of the Jackal, a supervillain who would go on to become one of Spider-Man's main adversaries and

neg: Enforcers (comics) Enforcers (comics) The Enforcers are a fictional team of villains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist and co-plotter Steve Ditko, the team's first appearance was in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #10 (March 1964). The Enforcers appear often in the early issues of "The Amazing Spider-Man", debuting in #10, and returning in #14 and #18–19, in the latter two issues teaming with the supervillain Sandman. The team would go on to appear in "Daredevil" #356–357, and "Dazzler" #7–8, and fight Spider-Man again in "Marvel Team-Up" #39–40 and #138, "The Spectacular Spider-Man" #19–20,

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) to make him reveal how to get to Kingpin, before leaving him webbed up on a tree. Arriving at Fisk Tower, Spider-Man sneaks inside one of the trucks and rides it to Kingpin's hideout. There, Spider-Man proceeds to fight the Task Force soldiers and criminals defending Kingpin, before eventually confronting him inside the hideout. Spider-Man manages to defeat Kingpin and begins hacking his computer for incriminating evidence, but the power in the entire city is suddenly cut down by Max Dillon (the Oscorp electric engineer Spidey saved earlier), who, after an accident, gained electric powers and was incarcerated at Ravencroft,

neg: Spider-Ham fans and retailers to be the focus of the final variant cover by Mike Wieringo to the "" crossover, "Amazing Spider-Man" #528. In January 2007, J. Michael Straczynski authored the "Ultimate Civil War Spider-Ham" one-shot, featuring Spider-Ham's attempt to find his missing "thought balloons" against a Civil War parody. The story does not fit in with previously established Spider-Ham "continuity". Tom Defalco returned to Spider-Ham's world in 2009, in the pages of "Amazing Spider-Man Family" #4-5. He introduces Swiney-Girl, the daughter of Spider-Ham and counterpart of Defalco's other creation Spider-Girl. Once again, the story strays away from the established, albeit

neg: Black Cat (Marvel Comics) Cockrum. When Wolfman changed writing assignments within Marvel Comics to "The Amazing Spider-Man", he brought his character with him. He and Cockrum made considerable changes to the character and her appearance over this time; the Black Cat intended to debut in "Spider-Woman" had only her name and powers in common with the one who finally appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man". On the bottom of the letters page of "The Amazing Spider-Man" #194, a thumbnail of the intended cover for "Spider-Woman" #9 appears along with a rejected cover for "The Amazing Spider-Man" #194. Wolfman said in an interview, "I didn't plan

neg: Silver & Black (film) Malkovich as the Vulture, rather than the cat burglar known as Black Cat. The next month, Sony announced that the "Spider-Man" franchise would be rebooted after Raimi decided to no longer pursue direct sequels to "Spider-Man 3". In January 2013, Felicity Jones was in talks to join the second film in the reboot series, "The Amazing Spider-Man 2", as Hardy. She does not take on the Black Cat persona in the film. In December 2013, Sony revealed plans to use "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" to establish their own expanded universe based on the Marvel properties the studio had the film

neg: Red Nine and shoot energy bolts. Red Nine Red Nine (Wallace Jackson) is a fictional superhero character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #264 (May 1985). He was created by Craig Anderson. Wallace Jackson was a 16-year-old who wore a costume designed by his uncle, who worked for NASA. He decided to travel to New York City to play-fight with his favorite superhero, Spider-Man, but proved to be more of a nuisance to the webslinger, and was injured after crashing through a store window. He later confronted Spider-Man again, during which

neg: The Gauntlet and Grim Hunt apartment where they find Ezekiel, a wall-crawling superhuman who had died prior to these events. Ezekiel starts to talk about a war between spiders and hunters. Mattie Franklin is killed by Sasha Kravinoff as a sacrifice that resurrects Vladimir Kravinoff as a large human-lion hybrid creature. Sasha says they will need the blood of Spider-Man to properly resurrect Sergei. In "The Amazing Spider-Man" #635 Spider-Man, Arachne, and Ezekiel go to search for Araña who is the next target. They find her already under attack by the Kravinoffs and join the fight. However, they are defeated and Arachne and Araña are

neg: Dianna Agron film "Celebrities Anonymous", directed by Dennis Hemphill Jr., alongside Lindsay Zir and Joey Kern. In 2010, she appeared in the supporting role of Minnow Hayes in the romantic comedy "The Romantics". That same year, she played Natalie in the musical drama film "Burlesque". She also appeared in "Bold Native", a film about animal liberation. In 2010, Agron auditioned for the role of Gwen Stacy for the reboot of the Spider-Man films, "The Amazing Spiderman", but lost out on the role to Emma Stone. In 2011, Agron appeared as Alice in the horror thriller "The Hunters", and as Sarah Hart in

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 "", , and "". The Amazing Spider-Man 2 The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (also released as The Amazing Spider-Man 2: Rise of Electro in some markets) is a 2014 American superhero film featuring the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man. The film was directed by Marc Webb and was produced by Avi Arad and Matt Tolmach. It is the fifth theatrical "Spider-Man" film produced by Columbia Pictures and Marvel Entertainment, and is the sequel to 2012's "The Amazing Spider-Man". It is also the second and final film in "The Amazing Spider-Man" franchise. The studio hired James Vanderbilt to write the screenplay and Alex

neg: Roger Stern insistence. Stern became the writer of "The Spectacular Spider-Man" with issue #43 (June 1980). He then took over "The Amazing Spider-Man" with issue #224 (January 1982). In addition to his Spider-Man work, Stern is known for his lengthy stints on "Doctor Strange," and "The Avengers". In 1982, he co-created Marvel's second Captain Marvel and the Hobgoblin, both with artist John Romita Jr.. Stern wrote "The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man" in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #248 (January 1984), a story which ranks among his most popular. Stern ended his run with "Amazing Spider-Man" #250 (March 1984), chiefly due to his difficulty working

neg: Alternative versions of Mister Fantastic based on the "Spider-Man Unlimited" animated series, Peter is assigned by the "Daily Byte" to investigate the Counter-Earth version of Reed Richards, as Richards is suspected of knowing about a mysterious creature called the Brute. After fighting the Brute as Spiderman, it is revealed that the Brute is actually Reed Richards himself, who is helping the rebels fight the Beastials, while Reed is actually a spy. He is also assisted in this mission by his friend, Ben Grimm, who gathers data held by the High Evolutionary. Reed reveals that after a test flight similar to the one that gave the

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 The Amazing Spider-Man 2 The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (also released as The Amazing Spider-Man 2: Rise of Electro in some markets) is a 2014 American superhero film featuring the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man. The film was directed by Marc Webb and was produced by Avi Arad and Matt Tolmach. It is the fifth theatrical "Spider-Man" film produced by Columbia Pictures and Marvel Entertainment, and is the sequel to 2012's "The Amazing Spider-Man". It is also the second and final film in "The Amazing Spider-Man" franchise. The studio hired James Vanderbilt to write the screenplay and Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci

neg: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers Spider-Man", vol. 1 #369 -- "Electric Doom" Part 3 - "Amazing Spider-Man", vol. 1 #370 -- "Life Stings" Part 4 - "Amazing Spider-Man", vol. 1 #371 -- "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" Part 5 - "Amazing Spider-Man", vol. 1 #372 -- "Arachnophobia Too!" Part 6 - "Amazing Spider-Man", vol. 1 #373 -- "The Bedlam Perspective" This storyline inspired LJN's 1993 video game, "" for Nintendo's Game Boy. The storyline has been collected in a trade paperback: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers "Invasion of the Spider-Slayers" is a six-part storyline printed in Marvel's "The Amazing Spider-Man" title in 1992-1993, featuring Spider-Man

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (handheld video game) The Amazing Spider-Man (handheld video game) The Amazing Spider-Man is a video game released for the Nintendo Game Boy. It was published in 1990 by LJN and developed by Rare. It is a platform side scrolling action game. It was followed by two sequels, "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" and "". Spider-Man's most dangerous super villains have discovered his secret identity, Peter Parker, and kidnapped his wife, Mary Jane. The action game takes the player through various city locations, battling an assortment of minor thugs, animals, and a supervillain at the end of each level who, through intermission scenes, will taunt

neg: Spider-Man Real-life people who have been compared to Spider-Man for their climbing feats include: From the character's inception, Spider-Man stories have won numerous awards, including: Spider-Man has appeared in comics, cartoons, films, video games, coloring books, novels, records, and children's books. On television, he first starred in the ABC animated series "Spider-Man" (1967–1970); "Spidey Super Stories" (1974-1977) on PBS; and the CBS live action series "The Amazing Spider-Man" (1978–1979), starring Nicholas Hammond. Other animated series featuring the superhero include the syndicated "Spider-Man" (1981–1982), "Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends" (1981–1983), Fox Kids' "Spider-Man" (1994–1998), "Spider-Man Unlimited" (1999–2000), "" (2003), "The Spectacular Spider-Man"

neg: Alien Costume Saga Jane Watson. "The Amazing Spider-Man" #252–259 was printed into a graphic novel in 1988 called "The Amazing Spider-Man: The Saga of the Alien Costume". Later, two trade paperbacks, titled "The Amazing Spider-Man: The Complete Alien Costume Saga" were released; they contained "The Amazing Spider-Man" #252–263, "Marvel Team-Up" #141–150, "The Spectacular Spider-Man" #90–100 and "Web of Spider-Man" #1. "The Amazing Spider-Man" #252-259 & "Web of Spider-Man" #1 were also reprinted in "Spider-Man: The Birth of Venom" which tell the origin of Venom. Alien Costume Saga The "Alien Costume Saga" is a comic book story thread appearing in Marvel Comics comic book

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man Family Amazing Spider-Man Family". Unlike "The Amazing Spider-Man Family", it featured only new stories, with backup stories initially starring Spider-Girl, then switching to Jackpot. The Amazing Spider-Man Family Spider-Man Family (later retitled The Amazing Spider-Man Family) is a comic book series published by Marvel Comics. It began as a series of one-shots written and penciled by various writers and artists before becoming a bi-monthly ongoing series with the first issue cover-dated February 2007. Its initial writer was Sean McKeever. Each issue of "Spider-Man Family" contained brand new stories featuring Spider-Man and his supporting cast, reprints of classic Spider-Man tales, and an

neg: Dying Wish Dying Wish "Dying Wish" is a three-issue comic book storyline in "The Amazing Spider-Man", first published by Marvel Comics between November and December 2012 and featuring the fictional superhero Spider-Man. Starting with a prologue in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #698 and ending in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #700, "Dying Wish" brought over fifty years of Marvel's publication of "The Amazing Spider-Man" comic series to an end, and ushered in the new series "The Superior Spider-Man" in January 2013. The story concluded a storyline started in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #600 where it is revealed that the Spider-Man villain Doctor Octopus is terminally ill

neg: Spider-Slayer Parker to Jameson) and the Spider-Slayer, controlled by Jameson. Jameson realizes how irrational his hatred of Spider-Man is, and decides to help his adopted son fight crime using the Spider-Slayer. Spider-Slayer The Spider-Slayers are a series of fictional robots appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The robots are depicted as being specifically designed to hunt down, capture, or kill Spider-Man. The Spider-Slayers first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #25 and were created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. The first series of robots were originally designed and built by Dr. Spencer Smythe with the financial backing of

neg: Nicholas Hammond he is perhaps best known, as Peter Parker/Spiderman in the television series "The Amazing Spider-Man." Hammond described his approach to the character: "I liked the idea of taking a fantasy hero and making him believable as a person. I made it clear going into it that I wasn't interested in doing something that was just a camp joke." The series aired sporadically on CBS, with 13 episodes airing over two seasons. A pilot movie appeared in the fall of 1977, with the series returning as a mid-season replacement for five episodes in the spring of 1978. While the show did

neg: Spider-Man 2099 resistance to injury. He once suffered a punctured lung, broken ribs and major abrasions, and was still able to make it to a hospital where doctors said only his amazing constitution kept him alive. His metabolism allows him to heal a few times faster than a normal human, although he does not have a superhuman healing factor such as Wolverine. Unlike the original Spider-Man, Miguel does not possess an extra-sensory "spider-sense" that warns him of oncoming threats. Instead, Miguel possess enhanced vision and hearing, which the original Spider-Man does not have. He can see in complete darkness and can accurately

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man place soon after in October 2000. Mackie's run ended with "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual 2001", which saw the return of Mary Jane, who then left Parker upon reuniting with him. With #30 (June 2001), J. Michael Straczynski took over as writer and oversaw additional storylines — most notably his lengthy "Spider-Totem" arc, which raised the issue of whether Spider-Man's powers were magic-based, rather than as the result of a radioactive spider's bite. Additionally, Straczynski resurrected the plot point of Aunt May discovering her nephew was Spider-Man, and returned Mary Jane, with the couple reuniting in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #50. Straczynski

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man Family The Amazing Spider-Man Family Spider-Man Family (later retitled The Amazing Spider-Man Family) is a comic book series published by Marvel Comics. It began as a series of one-shots written and penciled by various writers and artists before becoming a bi-monthly ongoing series with the first issue cover-dated February 2007. Its initial writer was Sean McKeever. Each issue of "Spider-Man Family" contained brand new stories featuring Spider-Man and his supporting cast, reprints of classic Spider-Man tales, and an English translation of the original Japanese manga, "Spider-Man J". In June 2008, "Spider-Man Family" was relaunched as "The Amazing Spider-Man Family", and became

neg: Spider-Man (1967 TV series) The song is most recognized by its opening line, "Spider-Man, Spider-Man, does whatever a spider can." The 2002 and 2004 film versions included Jayce Bartok and Elyse Dinh, respectively, busking the song. Both films have the song at the end of the credits; the 2002 adaptation featured the original 1967 recording, and 2004's "Spider-Man 2" has a re-recording by Michael Bublé. 2007's "Spider-Man 3" features a performance of the song by a marching band at a public rally for Spider-Man. In 2014's "The Amazing Spider-Man 2," Peter uses a version of the theme as his ringtone. In 2017's "", an

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man and Captain America in Dr. Doom's Revenge! The Amazing Spider-Man and Captain America in Dr. Doom's Revenge! The Amazing Spider-Man and Captain America in Dr. Doom's Revenge! is a side-scrolling video game starring Marvel Comics' superheroes Spider-Man and Captain America battling a host of supervillains led by Doctor Doom. The player alternately controls Spider-Man and Captain America; the character being controlled switches after each battle. The game featured an assortment of Marvel Comics supervillains through the course of the game, many of whom are relatively minor characters in the comic books: Eduardo Lobo, Grey Gargoyle, Machete, Boomerang, Oddball, Electro, Hobgoblin, Rhino, Batroc the Leaper, Zaran, Rattan (who

neg: Spider-Man: One More Day I'm going to tell you a secret about your life… about why you'll never find true happiness…" "You will always be missing something," "Incomplete. Unfinished. And ultimately, no matter how hard you fight, which cause you choose, the battle will always end with your facing… emptiness." In "Amazing Spider-Man" #795, when Loki offers Spider-Man the chance to bring back his deceased loved ones, Spider-Man argues, "Yeah, well, I can't shake the feeling that at some point I said yes to an offer like this from someone like you. And lost something...important...because of it." Mephisto appears behind Spider-Man when he states

neg: The Gathering of Five and The Final Chapter Spider-Man"). It also marked the cancellation of both "The Spectacular Spider-Man" and "The Sensational Spider-Man" while "rebranding" "The Amazing Spider-Man" and "Peter Parker: Spider-Man" by renumbering the issues to start again with a new "Issue One," as mandated by Editor-in-Chief Bob Harras. The storyline proved controversial with fans, as it resurrected the character of Peter Parker's elderly Aunt May, who had been killed off at the height of the "Clone Saga" three years earlier in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #400. Tom DeFalco, who had left months earlier with his "" storyline, had originally intended Peter and Mary Jane's daughter, May Parker,

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) "Jack's Father" at the end of the film (Jack being a boy that Spider-Man rescues on the Williamsburg Bridge) but he is referred to as Troy by one of his fellow construction workers in the film itself. Unlike the previous films, J. Jonah Jameson does not appear. "Spider-Man" co-creator Stan Lee has a cameo appearance, as he did in the previous films. At the 2011 Dallas Comic Con, Lee detailed that he plays a librarian listening to music on his headphones while stamping books, oblivious to the ongoing battle. Michael Massee plays the mysterious man in the shadows who talks

neg: Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man destination. Luthor flies away, and both Peter and Clark soon follow him and change into their respective costumes. Superman mistakenly blames Spider-Man for the disappearance of the two women. The two begin to fight, but dodge each other's punches. Superman flies away at super-speed, evading Spider-Man's next attack, while trying to deduce what is happening. Luthor fires a gun at Spider-Man, irradiating the hero's costume with light similar to that emitted by a red sun. The red-sun radiation negates Superman's invulnerability in regards to Spider-Man, allowing Spider-Man's punches to hurt Superman until the radiation dissipates, and Superman is again invulnerable.

neg: Maximum Carnage device has left Carnage frantic and confused, and Venom pounds him relentlessly before tackling him into an electrical generator. Carnage is knocked senseless and left to be incarcerated. Part 1: "Spider-Man Unlimited" #1 Part 2: "Web of Spider-Man" #101 Part 3: "The Amazing Spider-Man" #378 Part 4: "" #35 Part 5: "The Spectacular Spider-Man" #201 Part 6: "Web of Spider-Man" #102 Part 7: "The Amazing Spider-Man" #379 Part 8: "Spider-Man" #36 Part 9: "The Spectacular Spider-Man" #202 Part 10: "Web of Spider-Man" #103 Part 11: "The Amazing Spider-Man" #380 Part 12: "Spider-Man" #37 Part 13: "The Spectacular Spider-Man" #203 Part

neg: Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows the X-Men missing, the Avengers suspect that is behind this. As Spider-Man hears of this, Hawkeye mentions about a mass-breakout at Ryker's Island. While the Avengers head out to fight Regent, Spider-Man heads home to meet with his wife Mary Jane Watson where he finds his daughter Annie in the clutches of Venom. Spider-Man brutally defeats Venom. As the superheroes are being defeated by Regent, Mary Jane Watson uses a fire truck's siren to help Spider-Man force Venom into a burning building and brings the structure down on Venom. With all the superheroes defeated by Regent, Peter Parker retires as

neg: Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man When his punches, instead of staggering Superman, suddenly have little effect, Spider-Man calls off the fight. Realizing they have been deceived, Superman, suspecting a plot by Luthor and Doc Ock, proposes they amicably join forces to solve the mystery and rescue the women. Moving to Africa, Spider-Man and Superman battle Doctor Octopus, Lex Luthor, and a native African warrior endowed by Luthor with super-strength and endurance and a red-sun irradiated sword. Spider-Man and Superman defeat the warrior only by combining their powers and enlisting help from some native tribesmen. Spider-Man steals an Injustice Gang spaceship from Luthor's base in Africa

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man into the 2010s. "The Amazing Spider-Man" #200 (Jan. 1980) featured the return and death of the burglar who killed Spider-Man's Uncle Ben. Writer Marv Wolfman and penciler Keith Pollard both left the title by mid-year, succeeded by Dennis O'Neil, a writer known for groundbreaking 1970s work at rival DC Comics, and penciler John Romita Jr.. O'Neil wrote two issues of "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual" which were both drawn by Frank Miller. The 1980 Annual featured a team-up with Doctor Strange while the 1981 Annual showcased a meeting with the Punisher. Roger Stern, who had written nearly 20 issues of sister

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (1992 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (1992 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (released as Spider-Man 2 in North America) is a Game Boy video game released by Acclaim Entertainment in 1992. It was programmed by Bits Studios. The game is different from the original "The Amazing Spider-Man" game, in that along with its action-adventure theme, Spider-Man also has to collect various objects located in each level in order to solve puzzles. A collection of supervillains (the Hobgoblin, Lizard, Graviton, Carnage, and Mysterio) have framed Spider-Man for a bank robbery. He must survive several side-scrolling levels, battling various thugs and supervillains in

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (1992 video game) order to clear his name. The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (1992 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (released as Spider-Man 2 in North America) is a Game Boy video game released by Acclaim Entertainment in 1992. It was programmed by Bits Studios. The game is different from the original "The Amazing Spider-Man" game, in that along with its action-adventure theme, Spider-Man also has to collect various objects located in each level in order to solve puzzles. A collection of supervillains (the Hobgoblin, Lizard, Graviton, Carnage, and Mysterio) have framed Spider-Man for a bank robbery. He must survive several side-scrolling levels, battling

neg: Frederick Foswell Frederick Foswell Frederick Foswell, also known as the Big Man and Patch, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Frederick Foswell first appeared, as the Big Man, in "The Amazing Spider-Man #10" (March 1964), and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. The character subsequently appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1 (1964), "Amazing Spider-Man" #23-27 (April–August 1965), #29-34 (October 1965-March 1966), #37 (June 1966), "Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #3 (1966), "Amazing Spider-Man" #42-47 (November 1966-April 1967), #49-52 (June–September 1967). The Big Man also made appearances in "Marvel Team-Up" #40 (December 1975) and "Marvels"

neg: Kraven's Last Hunt from the effects of the tranquilizer dart Kraven shot him with, and digs his way out of the grave. When Spider-Man confronts Kraven, the hunter does not fight back, considering himself the victor and his final point made. Kraven then releases Vermin, who attacks Spider-Man, thinking him to be the one who so brutally beat him before. Vermin is able to defeat Spider-Man, but Kraven intervenes before Vermin can kill him. He allows Vermin to go free, and tells Spider-Man he can pursue him if he desires, but that Kraven's hunting days have ended. While Spider-Man goes after Vermin, Kraven

neg: Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions balance to the multiverse, Madame Web also recruits Spider-Man Noir, Spider-Man 2099, and a black-suited Ultimate Spider-Man to retrieve the fragments from their respective worlds. After a short tutorial, each Spider-Man easily retrieves their first fragment and returns to Madame Web, who warns them that, even shattered, the tablet can grant great powers and thus must not fall into the wrong hands. Meanwhile, Mysterio discovers that his fragment has granted him real magic powers. Act 1 In the Amazing universe, the Amazing Spider-Man finds a fragment in Kraven the Hunter's lair. However, Kraven tranquilizes him and forces him to take

neg: Ox (comics) Ox (comics) Ox is the alias of fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Ox is originally one of the Enforcers, who usually works for the Kingpin, Mister Fear, or Hammerhead. The Raymond Bloch incarnation of Ox first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #10 (March 1964), and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. The character subsequently appears in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #14 (July 1964), #19 (December 1964), "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1 (1964), "Daredevil" #15 (April 1966), and #86 (April 1972) The Ronald Bloch incarnation of Ox first appeared in "The Spectacular Spider-Man"

neg: Vulture (Marvel Comics) Drago, first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #48 and was created by Stan Lee and John Romita Sr. The third Vulture, Clifton Shallot, first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #127 and was created by Ross Andru, Gerry Conway, and John Romita Sr. Another Vulture, Jimmy Natale, first appears in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #593 as part of the story arc "Spider-Man 24/7", and was created by Mark Waid and Mike McKone. Adrian Toomes was born in Staten Island, New York. He is a former electronics engineer who was once the business partner of Gregory Bestman; Bestman handled the finances whilst Toomes

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 3: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers also trying to solve various types of puzzles. In the first level the player has to distinguish between criminals in the park and men just reading a newspaper in the park. After defeating enough real thugs Spider-Man will take on the 1st boss, a Spider Slayer. After defeating it you'll have to traverse to the top of a building and fight another Spider Slayer, this time in the form of a huge robotic bird. In the next stage Spider-Man will then go up against Electro and after defeating him you'll have to go through The Tinkerer's lab to come face

neg: Spider-Man in literature Spider-Man in literature Since the characters inception in the 1960s Spider-Man has appeared in multiple forms of media, including several novels, short stories, comic strips, graphic novels, light novels and children's books. The main form of literature which in Spider-man has appeared in is comic books. There have been over 200 separate Spider-Man comic book series, both ongoing series and limited series ranging from two to 500 issues. There have been several published graphic novels with the character in the main role, including "The Amazing Spider-Man: Hooky" from 1986, "The Amazing Spider-Man: Parallel Lives" from 1989, "The Amazing Spider-Man: Spirits

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (handheld video game) the air, Spider-Man can do a side kick. While standing still, Spider-Man can shoot a glob of webbing from his wrists. This slightly depletes his web-meter. In the two vertical levels, Spider-Man climbs up the side of a building, and will "buzz" with his spider sense, indicating that the player should move Spider-Man out of the way of possible falling objects. Web vials are used to restore Spider-Man's web-meter, since his webbing is in limited supply. They are dropped by henchmen throughout the levels. Hamburgers restore some of Spider-Man's health meter. The Amazing Spider-Man (handheld video game) The Amazing Spider-Man

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) ... [T]hat's the whole magic of the Spider-Man idea. These people are the embodiment of our flaws and our desires that lead to tragedy." Ifans described Connors as a force for good throughout his life: "He's a geneticist who wants to help people, like him, who are limbless. In his eagerness to advance that science, he makes a mistake and that's an occurrence we've seen throughout time, sometimes to our benefit, sometimes to our detriment." "...He is a broken man who wants to fix himself." Ifans added, "I'm not portraying a villain in any sense. Connors does feel cheated by

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) enough research, it could lead to another Lizard incident, but this ends up angering Harry and determining him to look for a cure on his own. Later that day, after Harry confirmed his suspicions that Kraven is working for Fisk, Spider-Man goes to confront him at his loft and discovers that Kraven was indeed hired to kill him. However, as he prepares to leave, Spidey is tranquilized by Kraven and then forced to fight him in Central Park, where Kraven reveals that he trained him only to make Spider-Man a worthy opponent. After defeating him, Spider-Man uses Kraven's honor code

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 3: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers The Amazing Spider-Man 3: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers Spider-Man 3: Invasion of the Spider-Slayers is the third video game released by Acclaim Entertainment for the original Game Boy based on the comic book hero of the same name. The game was released in 1993 and is similar in style and format to "The Amazing Spider-Man 2". The storyline of the game follows the contemporary comic book storyline; Spider-Man is being attacked by an assortment of high-tech robot Spider-Slayers. As was the case with "Spider-Man 2", the player has to control Spider-Man through various levels, fighting enemies and super villains while

neg: Superman and Spider-Man Superman and Spider-Man Superman and Spider-Man is an intercompany comic book jointly published by DC Comics and Marvel Comics in July 1981. Number 28 (and final) in the "Marvel Treasury Edition" series, it is the "spiritual sequel" to 1976's "Superman vs. the Amazing Spider-Man". Like the earlier Superman - Spider-Man crossover, the issue is noncanonical, as it assumes that the heroes and their respective cities of residence, Metropolis and New York, exist in the same universe, with no explanation given as to why they had never before met or been mentioned in each other's individual stories. It also does not

neg: Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends were fire based. However, Marvel had a number of characters who could control/create fire, so they changed her mutant ability to the power to emit and control microwave energy. To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the show, Marvel released "Spider-Man Family: Amazing Friends" #1 on August 9, 2006. The comic starts with an all-new story, "Opposites Attack", which is officially set before "Web of Spider-Man" #75. After that is a Mini Marvel tale, "Spider-Man And His Amazing <del>Friends</del> Co-Workers" (note that the strikethrough of "Friends" was a deliberate inclusion in the title). Both stories were written by Sean McKeever. The

neg: Spider-Man Amazing Spider-Man" and what would have been vol. 2, #59 became issue #500 (December 2003). When primary series "The Amazing Spider-Man" reached issue #545 (December 2007), Marvel dropped its spin-off ongoing series and instead began publishing "The Amazing Spider-Man" three times monthly, beginning with #546–548 (all January 2008). The three times monthly scheduling of "The Amazing Spider-Man" lasted until November 2010 when the comic book was increased from 22 pages to 30 pages each issue and published only twice a month, beginning with #648–649 (both November 2010). The following year, Marvel launched "Avenging Spider-Man" as the first spinoff ongoing series

neg: Tri-Sentinel Tri-Sentinel The Tri-Sentinel is a fictional robot who has appeared in the superhero comics of Marvel Comics. The Tri-Sentinel's first appearance was in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #329, which followed on directly from the "Acts of Vengeance" storyline. In that storyline, several superheroes including Spider-Man, Captain America, Thor, Iron Man, and Cloak and Dagger came together to fight the Asgardian trickster god Loki. After Loki's defeat at the hands of Thor, Loki engaged in a final act of vengeance by creating the Tri-Sentinel by merging three Sentinels that belonged to Sebastian Shaw. The Tri-Sentinel was sent by Loki to attack a

neg: Tri-Sentinel create energy fields to protect its interior and exterior, fire tentacles from its palms, and regenerate. Tri-Sentinel can override technological backup self-destruct devices. In the event that someone goes inside the Tri-Sentinel, it can use its internal components as projectiles. Tri-Sentinel The Tri-Sentinel is a fictional robot who has appeared in the superhero comics of Marvel Comics. The Tri-Sentinel's first appearance was in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #329, which followed on directly from the "Acts of Vengeance" storyline. In that storyline, several superheroes including Spider-Man, Captain America, Thor, Iron Man, and Cloak and Dagger came together to fight the Asgardian trickster

neg:
The Century Club Comics) The Century Club The Century Club is a fictional gentleman's club in Manhattan for wealthy executives set in the Marvel Comics Universe, specifically in the Spider-Man titles. The club was first shown in Amazing Spider-Man #23 however was not referred to as The Century Club until Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #80. The Club played a major role in the Hobgoblin mystery storyline that ran through the Spider-Man titles in the 1980s. Amazing Spider-Man Vol 1 #23, 26
 Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man Vol. 1 #80 (Marvel Comics)
 Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 1 #249-250 (Marvel Comics)
 Spider-Man: Hobgoblin Lives #1-3

neg:
The Century Club The Century Club The Century Club is a fictional gentleman's club in Manhattan for wealthy executives set in the Marvel Comics Universe, specifically in the Spider-Man titles. The club was first shown in Amazing Spider-Man #23 however was not referred to as The Century Club until Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #80. The Club played a major role in the Hobgoblin mystery storyline that ran through the Spider-Man titles in the 1980s. Amazing Spider-Man Vol 1 #23, 26
 Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man Vol. 1 #80 (Marvel Comics)
 Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 1 #249-250 (Marvel Comics)
 Spider-Man: Hobgoblin Lives #1-3 (Marvel

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) controls and mission variety. In his review for Polygon, Justin McElroy scored the game a 6/10 and wrote: "I've accepted that there's probably never going to be a truly great Spider-Man game. If the dispiriting "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" is any indication, Activision and Beenox may have reached the same conclusion. There have been many worse Spider-Man games than this. But I can't recall one that's swung so conceptually close to greatness only to let poor execution drag it back to Earth." The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man 2 is an action-adventure video game based on

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) create an official mobile game for the film. Sky Betting and Gaming's online casino website Sky Vegas created a related casino game. The comic was released in June, named "Amazing Spider-Man: The Movie" #1–2, written by Tom Cohen and illustrated by Neil Edwards. A trade paperback was published collecting the two-parter a week before the film's release, entitled "Amazing Spider-Man: The Movie Prelude", which also included "The Amazing Spider-Man" issues #75–77. The soundtrack album of the film was released the same day as the film, under the Sony Classical banner. "The Amazing Spider-Man" was originally reported as being the first

neg: Jonas Harrow Jonas Harrow Jonas Harrow is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is usually depicted as an enemy of Spider-Man. Jonas Harrow's first appearance was in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #114 (October 1972), and he was created by Gerry Conway and John Romita Sr. Conway recounted that the idea for the character "derived from the first Spider-Stalker story [sic; Conway is referring to the Spider-Slayer story from "The Amazing Spider-Man" #25], with the scientist who provides Jonah a machine to attack Spider-Man himself. I thought, 'Let's extend that. What if there's a guy out

neg: Looter (comics) Looter (comics) The Looter is a fictional character, a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character appears in the Spider-Man comic books. The character first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #36 (May 1966), and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. The character subsequently appears in "Marvel Team-Up" #33-34 (May–June 1975), "Defenders" #63-64 (September–October 1978), "Spectacular Spider-Man" #41 (April 1980), "Web of Spider-Man" #39 (June 1988), "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #26 (1992), "Amazing Scarlet Spider" #1 (November 1995), "Spectacular Scarlet Spider" #1 (November 1995), "Web of Scarlet Spider" #2 (December 1995), "The Sensational Spider-Man"

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) Marvel Cinematic Universe into future "Spider-Man" films. The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) The Amazing Spider-Man is a 2012 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, and sharing the title of the character's longest-running comic book. It is the fourth theatrical "Spider-Man" film produced by Columbia Pictures and Marvel Entertainment, and a reboot of Sam Raimi's "Spider-Man" 2002–2007 trilogy preceding it. The film was directed by Marc Webb. It was written by James Vanderbilt, Alvin Sargent and Steve Kloves, and it stars Andrew Garfield as Peter Parker / Spider-Man, alongside Emma Stone, Rhys Ifans, Denis Leary, Campbell Scott,

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (comic strip) softcover editions. In 2015, Marvel and IDW began co-publishing hardcover reprints of the strip from the beginning in a series called The Amazing Spider-Man: The Ultimate Newspaper Comics Collection! Each volume is subtitled for the years covered in the individual book. Volume One runs from 1977-1979; Volume Two from 1979-1981; Volume Three from 1981-1982; Volume Four from 1983-1984. The comic strip world is designated its own universe with Marvel's multiverse, Earth-77013, and is featured in the "Spider-Verse" comic storyline. The Amazing Spider-Man (comic strip) The Amazing Spider-Man is a daily comic strip featuring the character Spider-Man. It is a dramatic,

neg: Spider-Girl confirmed that Spider-Girl would become a feature in the monthly anthology magazine "Amazing Spider-Man Family". The series would replace the feature "Mr. and Mrs. Spider-Man", written by DeFalco, which served as a prequel series to the Spider-Girl universe. The title would continue to be simultaneously published in paper form within "Amazing Spider-Man Family". "Amazing Spider-Man Family" #5 (published April 2009) through #8 (July 2009) contained these Spider-Girl stories until the title's cancellation with issue #8. Followed by one last Spider girl tale, "Spider-Girl: The End". In November 2010, a new "Spider-Girl" series was launched that was unconnected to the MC2

neg: Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends an exploding arcade console to become a new Videoman, and later "possibly" join the X-Men. Essentially, this places the events of "Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends" — or at the very least, the episodes "Videoman" and "The Education of a Superhero" — in an alternate-Earth continuity of the Marvel Comics Multiverse. The Spider-Friends of Earth-1983 (described as a "kinder, gentler than most" world), except for Ms. Lion, are apparently killed by a dimension-hopping Morlun, set on draining the life out of every variation of Spider-Man across the multiverse. Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends is an

neg: Clone Saga incinerator. Gwen Stacy's clone disappears to find a new life for herself. "The Amazing Spider-Man" #149, the climactic installment of the original Clone Saga, leaves it ambiguous whether it is the original Spider-Man or his clone who perishes in the bomb explosion. Conway said this ambiguity was unintentional, as at the time he took it as a given that Marvel would never replace the star of "The Amazing Spider-Man" with a clone. A few years later, Spider-Man encountered Carrion, who claimed to be a degenerated clone of Warren. The clone of Gwen Stacy reappeared many years later when she was

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 included in The Spider-Man Legacy Collection which includes five Spider-Man films in a 4K UHD Blu-ray collection, which was released on October 17, 2017. "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" was released on 4K UHD Blu-ray on March 1, 2016, this includes one film only and is the only Spider-Man film in the Spider-Man Legacy Collection to have a solo 4K Blu-ray release until early 2018. "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" received mixed reviews from critics and audiences. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 52% based on 293 reviews, with an average rating of 5.8/10. The website's

neg: Spider-Man: One More Day the first issue of the storyline, "Amazing Spider-Man" #544, was 146,215, putting it in second place after "World War Hulk". This dropped to 110,405 with "Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man" #24, 100,300 (and seventh position in number of sales) for "The Sensational Spider-Man" #41 and the conclusion to the storyline, "The Amazing Spider-Man" #545, was ranked second with estimated sales of 124,481. Marvel posted a sneak peek at the final pages of the first post-"One More Day" issue, "Amazing Spider-Man" #546, and a two-page spread penciled by John Romita Jr. entitled "Spider-Man: The New Status Quo!", which established the new continuity of

neg: Menace (Marvel Comics character) Menace (Marvel Comics character) Menace (Lily Hollister) is a fictional character, a Marvel Comics villainess and enemy of Spider-Man. Her first appearance as Lily Hollister is in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #545, and her first appearance as Menace is in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #550, which is the start of the second story arc in the "" overarching storyline that followed the events of "". Lily Hollister was created by J. Michael Straczynski and Joe Quesada and first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #545. Her alter-ego "Menace" was created by Marc Guggenheim and Salvador Larroca and first appeared in "Amazing Spider-Man" #550.

neg: Goblin (Marvel Comics) Stacy and son of Norman Osborn and Gwen Stacy, appeared as the first Grey Goblin in "The Amazing Spider-Man". He also appeared in "The Spectacular Spider-Man" and "Amazing Spider-Man Presents: American Son". Lily Hollister, Harry Osborn's ex-fiancé, first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #545 and had her first appearance as Menace (Grey Goblin) is in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #549. The Red Goblin was Norman Osborn as Green Goblin using the Carnage symbiote. When the Carnage symbiote was bonded to Norman Osborn, it got mixed with the Goblin Formula, making it stronger and purging it's weaknesses. Normie Harold Osborn, Norman’s grandson,

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (pinball) The Amazing Spider-Man (pinball) The Amazing Spider-Man is a pinball game designed by Ed Krynski and released in 1980 by Gottlieb. It is based on the comic book character Spider-Man released by Marvel Comics. The machine, designed by Ed Krynski with art by Gordon Morison, was produced by D. Gottlieb & Co. as part of their "Star Series 80" line. The first machine came off the assembly line in May 1980. "The Amazing Spider-Man" was the first of Gottlieb's System 80 series of pinball machines and was the second Marvel character licensed by Gottlieb to be represented in a pinball

neg: Burglar (comics) in the reboot of the film franchise "The Amazing Spider-Man" where he is named Cash Register Thief. The origin story takes inspiration from the Ultimate comics where he robs a convenience store, and the clerk tells Peter to help stop him, but Peter refuses, which results in Uncle Ben's death. He reappears in the non-canonical "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" video game. The Burglar first appeared in "Amazing Fantasy" #15 (August 1962). Following the Burglar's first one-off appearance, there have been multiple successors to the Burglar identity. In "Marvel Comics Presents" #49-50 (May 1990), Spider-Man battles a man who is explicitly

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (comic strip) The Amazing Spider-Man (comic strip) The Amazing Spider-Man is a daily comic strip featuring the character Spider-Man. It is a dramatic, soap opera style strip with story arcs which typically run for 8 to 12 weeks. While the strip uses many of the same characters as the Spider-Man comic book, the storylines are nearly all originals and do not share the same continuity. A consistently popular strip, it has been published since 1977. A Spider-Man comic strip was first proposed in 1970. Two weeks' worth of strips were written by Spider-Man co-creator Stan Lee and illustrated by John Romita Sr.,

neg: The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man "The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man" is a Spider-Man story written by Roger Stern, originally published in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #248 in 1984. In the story, a young fan of Spider-Man meets his hero. This comic was elected as one of the "Top 10 Spider-Man stories of all time" by "Wizard" and is regarded as among the most-loved Spider-Man stories. Young Timothy "Tim" Harrison lies in his bed. Newspaper captions (from a report by "Daily Bugle" journalist Jacob Conover) say Tim is the greatest Spider-Man fan in the world and has collected every article available on

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 and a new iteration of the character, portrayed by Tom Holland in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, began with the 2016 film "". OsCorp scientist Richard Parker records a video message to explain his disappearance. Later, he and his wife, Mary, are aboard a private jet hijacked by an assassin sent to kill Richard and his wife. Richard and Mary fight off the man, but the ensuing struggle causes the plane to crash, killing them both, after he uploads the video. In the present time, Richard's son, Peter, continues to fight crime as Spider-Man. He pursues and apprehends Aleksei Sytsevich and

neg: Venom (Marvel Comics character) first appearance as Venom in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #300 (May 1988). The Venom Symbiote's first human host was Spider-Man, who eventually separated himself from the creature in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #258 (November 1984) (with a brief rejoining in "Web of Spider-Man" #1, five months later), when he discovered its true nefarious nature. The Symbiote went on to merge with other hosts, most notably Eddie Brock, its second and most infamous host, with whom it first became Venom and one of Spider-Man's archenemies. Comics journalist and historian Mike Conroy writes of the character: "What started out as a replacement costume for

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man "Spider-Verse", began in Issue #9 and ended in #15, features every Spider-Man from across the dimensions being hunted by Morlun, and a team-up to stop him, with Peter Parker of Earth-616 in command of the Spider-Men's Alliance. "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1 of the relaunched series, was released in December 2014, featuring stories unrelated to "Spider-Verse". Following the 2015 "Secret Wars" event, a number of Spider-Man-related titles were either relaunched or created as part of the "All-New, All-Different Marvel" event. Among them, "The Amazing Spider-Man" was relaunched as well and primarily focuses on Peter Parker continuing to run Parker Industries,

neg: Spider-Girl (Mayday Parker) November 8, 2008, Marvel EIC Joe Quesada confirmed that Spider-Girl would become a feature in the monthly anthology magazine "Amazing Spider-Man Family". The series would replace the feature "Mr. and Mrs. Spider-Man", written by DeFalco, which served as a prequel series to the Spider-Girl universe. On March 18, 2009, Marvel announced that Spider-Girl would continue publication as "Spectacular Spider-Girl", a web-comic released through Marvel's Digital Comics Unlimited. The title would continue to be simultaneously published in paper form within "Amazing Spider-Man Family". "Amazing Spider-Man Family" #5 (published April 2009) through #8 (July 2009) contained these Spider-Girl stories until the title's

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) The Amazing Spider-Man is a 2012 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, and sharing the title of the character's longest-running comic book. It is the fourth theatrical "Spider-Man" film produced by Columbia Pictures and Marvel Entertainment, and a reboot of Sam Raimi's "Spider-Man" 2002–2007 trilogy preceding it. The film was directed by Marc Webb. It was written by James Vanderbilt, Alvin Sargent and Steve Kloves, and it stars Andrew Garfield as Peter Parker / Spider-Man, alongside Emma Stone, Rhys Ifans, Denis Leary, Campbell Scott, Irrfan Khan, Martin Sheen and Sally Field.

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man title "The Spectacular Spider-Man", took over "Amazing" with issue #224 (January 1982). During his two years on the title, Stern augmented the backgrounds of long-established Spider-Man villains, and with Romita Jr. created the mysterious supervillain the Hobgoblin in #238-239 (March–April 1983). Fans engaged with the mystery of the Hobgoblin's secret identity, which continued throughout #244-245 and 249-251 (Sept.-Oct. 1983 and Feb.-April 1984). One lasting change was the reintroduction of Mary Jane Watson as a more serious, mature woman who becomes Peter's confidante after she reveals that she knows his secret identity. Stern wrote "The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man" in "The

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man is an action-adventure video game, based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, and the 2012 film of the same name. It was developed by Beenox and published by Activision. It was released on June 26 in North America and on June 29, 2012 in Europe, for Nintendo DS, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, Android, iOS, and Microsoft Windows. A version for the Wii U was released March 5, 2013 in North America and March 8, 2013 in Europe as The Amazing Spider-Man: Ultimate Edition in both regions. in Spring 2013, the

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 video game) Xbox 360, Xbox One, iOS and Android devices. The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man is an action-adventure video game, based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, and the 2012 film of the same name. It was developed by Beenox and published by Activision. It was released on June 26 in North America and on June 29, 2012 in Europe, for Nintendo DS, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, Android, iOS, and Microsoft Windows. A version for the Wii U was released March 5, 2013 in North America and March 8, 2013 in Europe as The Amazing Spider-Man: Ultimate

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (TV series) The Amazing Spider-Man (TV series) The Amazing Spider-Man is the first live-action television series about the Marvel Comics hero of the same name, although it is not the first live-action portrayal of the character, since Spider-Man was featured in a series of comedic short skits called Spidey Super Stories beginning in the 1974 season of PBS' "The Electric Company" children's educational program. "The Amazing Spider-Man" was shown in the United States from September 19, 1977 to July 6, 1979. Though it was a considerable ratings success, the CBS series was cancelled after just 13 episodes, which included a pilot film

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) The Amazing Spider-Man 2 is an action-adventure video game based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, and is the sequel to 2012's "The Amazing Spider-Man". It was developed by Beenox and published by Activision. It is loosely based on the 2014 film of the same name. It was released on April 29 in North America and May 2 in Europe for Microsoft Windows, Nintendo 3DS, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Wii U, and Xbox 360. The Xbox One version was released alongside the other platforms digitally while the release of physical copies was delayed

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man which concluded the "Dying Wish" storyline, in which Parker and Doctor Octopus swapped bodies, and the latter taking on the mantle of Spider-Man when Parker apparently died in Doctor Octopus' body. "The Amazing Spider-Man" ended with this issue, with the story continuing in the new series "The Superior Spider-Man". In December 2013, the series returned for five issues, numbered 700.1 through 700.5, with the first two written by David Morrell and drawn by Klaus Janson. In January 2014, Marvel confirmed that "The Amazing Spider-Man" would be relaunched on April 30, 2014, starting from issue #1, with Peter Parker as Spider-Man

neg: Spider-Man in addition to the still twice monthly "The Amazing Spider-Man" since the previous ones were cancelled at the end of 2007. The "Amazing" series temporarily ended with issue #700 in December 2012, and was replaced by "The Superior Spider-Man", which had Doctor Octopus serve as the new Spider-Man, having taken over Peter Parker's body. "Superior" was an enormous commercial success for Marvel, and ran for 31-issue before the real Peter Parker returned in a newly relaunched "The Amazing Spider-Man" #1 in April 2014. Following the 2015 "Secret Wars" event, a number of Spider-Man-related titles were either relaunched or created as