query: who plays harry in the amazing spider man

pos: Dane DeHaan on April 2, 2017. Dane DeHaan Dane William DeHaan ( ; born February 6, 1986) is an American actor. His roles include Andrew Detmer in "Chronicle" (2012), Harry Osborn in "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" (2014), Lockhart in Gore Verbinski's "A Cure for Wellness" (2016), and the title character in Luc Besson's "Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets" (2017). DeHaan was born in Allentown, Pennsylvania. His father, Jeff, is a computer programmer, and his mother, Cynthia Boscia, is an executive at Metlife. He has an older sister, Meghann, and had what the "New York Times Magazine" has described as

neg: Harry Osborn Dane DeHaan. Harry Osborn first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #31 (December 1965), and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko. In "The Amazing Spider-Man" #122 (July 1973), Harry's father, Norman, is killed off, and a subplot leading to Harry Osborn inheriting his father's identity as the Green Goblin is introduced. This subplot culminates in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #136 (September 1974). Writer Gerry Conway said that the idea of Harry Osborn becoming the Green Goblin stemmed in part from a desire to deal with the consequences of the psychedelic drugs Harry began using in "The Amazing Spider-Man"

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 gave him to deduce that Spider-Man's blood could help save him. He asks Peter, who has been selling photos of Spider-Man to the "Daily Bugle", to aid him in finding Spider-Man. Peter refuses, unsure of what effects the transfusion would have. Although he later comes to Harry as Spider-Man, he still refuses, and Harry becomes resentful towards Spider-Man. OsCorp vice-president Donald Menken frames Harry for covering up Dillon's accident, removes him as CEO and takes control of Oscorp. Harry's assistant, Felicia Hardy, informs him of equipment that could help him, so he makes a deal with Dillon, who now calls

neg: Harry Osborn Harry Osborn Harry Osborn (birth name: Harold Theopolis Osborn) is a fictional character in the . The character first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #31 (December 1965), and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. He is Peter Parker's best friend, the son of Norman Osborn, the father of Normie Osborn and Stanley Osborn, and the second incarnation of Green Goblin. The character has appeared in many adaptations of "Spider-Man" outside of the comic books, including various cartoons and video games. He is portrayed in Sam Raimi's "Spider-Man" film trilogy by James Franco, 2014's "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" by

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: Hobgoblin (comics) Hobgoblin was one of several supervillains who was transformed into a sword-and-sorcery version of themselves due to the spell cast by Kulan Gath. It was never specified which Hobgoblin it was. In "The Amazing Spider-Man" newspaper strip by Stan Lee and Larry Leiber, Harry Osborn has repeatedly attacked Spider-Man as the Hobgoblin seeking vengeance for his father, Norman the Green Goblin's, death. After trying to kill both Spider-Man and Black Widow after, under hypnotic influence of psychiatrist "Dr. Stone " (actually spy-assassin Dimitri Gregorin, who has killed friends of the Black Widow in the past), Harry, seeing Spider-Man's heroism, realizes

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: Gwen Stacy Howard in the 2007 film "Spider-Man 3" and by Emma Stone in the 2012 reboot film "The Amazing Spider-Man" and its sequel "The Amazing Spider-Man 2." Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, Gwen Stacy first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #31 (December 1965). In her initial appearances, Peter Parker met Gwen while both were studying as undergraduates at Empire State University, but with Aunt May in the hospital, Peter was troubled and ignored her advances. She dated both Flash Thompson and Harry Osborn to make Peter jealous. Gradually, however, a romance developed; Gwen, a science major, appreciated

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 to rewrite it. The film stars Andrew Garfield as Peter Parker / Spider-Man, Emma Stone as Gwen Stacy, Dane DeHaan as Green Goblin / Harry Osborn, Campbell Scott and Embeth Davidtz as Peter's parents, and Sally Field as Aunt May, with the addition of Paul Giamatti as Rhino / Aleksei Sytsevich and Jamie Foxx as Electro / Max Dillon. Development of "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" began after the success of "The Amazing Spider-Man". DeHaan, Giamatti, Jones, and Cooper were cast between December 2012 and February 2013. Filming took place in New York City from February to June 2013. The film

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 refused the blood transfusion, kidnaps her and takes her to the top of a clock tower. Spider-Man defeats Harry, but Gwen falls to her death, despite Spider-Man's attempt to save her. Mourning her death, the depressed Peter ends his career as Spider-Man. Five months later, Harry is coping with the aftereffects of his transformation while incarcerated at Ravencroft. His associate, Gustav Fiers, visits Harry and the pair discuss forming their own team. Harry orders Fiers to start with Sytsevich. Later, an unknown team of men break Sytsevich out of prison. Equipped with an electromechanical suit of armor, Sytsevich calls himself

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: The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man" was primarily developed by Universal Creative, the research and development division of Universal Parks & Resorts. Scott Trowbridge, who now works for Walt Disney Imagineering, was the ride's producer. Thierry Coup, who has since worked on "Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey" and "", was the Director and production designer. Trowbridge and Coup helped develop the initial storyboards for the attraction. They travelled to Massachusetts several times to meet with the animation directors, Jeff Kleiser and Diana Walczak, and their team at Kleiser-Walczak Construction Co. (now Synthespian Studios) who provided all the stereoscopic animation and custom

neg: Green Goblin films including 2002's "Spider-Man" as Norman Osborn, and 2007's "Spider-Man 3" and 2014's "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" as Harry Osborn. According to Steve Ditko: "Stan's synopsis for the Green Goblin had a movie crew, on location, finding an Egyptian-like sarcophagus. Inside was an ancient, mythological demon, the Green Goblin. He naturally came to life. On my own, I changed Stan's mythological demon into a human villain." The Green Goblin debuted in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #14. At this time his identity was unknown, but he proved popular and reappeared in later issues, which made a point of his secret identity. According

neg: Spider-Man: With Great Power (the comic book in which Spider-Man first appeared), and noted the various newspaper headlines "Spider-Man Wins Showbiz Award", "Spider-Man Plays to Packed House", and "Who Is Spider-Man?". Tony Harris explained that "With Great Power" takes place in between the two panels in which "Amazing Fantasy" writer Stan Lee's narration mentions the coming weeks and months that passed, during which Spider-Man used his superhuman abilities to become a celebrity. Lapham explained that the series would examine how a teenager would deal with gaining superhuman powers, becoming a national celebrity, and upholding his responsibilities as a high school student. The inciting incident

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) opportunity for ideas, stories, and histories that will add a new dimension, canvas, and creative voice to Spider-Man." Webb felt Spider-Man is different from the "Harry Potter" franchise, which is based on a few novels and "more like James Bond" because "there's so much material in Spider-Man that there are so many stories to tell and so many characters." He described the film as "not a remake" explaining that "we're not making Sam's movie again. It's a different universe and a different story with different characters." In May 2010, "The Hollywood Reporter" said the actors who met with Webb to

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) cross-species experiments on her that gave her super-powers similar to his and later ordered her to kill Spider-Man, but she never wanted to harm him. Spidey offers to help her, but Black Cat refuses and runs away. The following day, Peter visits Harry at his apartment to learn more about Fisk, only for Harry to reveal him that he is dying and ask Peter for Spider-Man's help, as he believes that his blood can help him find a cure. Peter later visits Harry as Spider-Man and tells him that he can't give him his blood out of fear that, without

neg: Harry Osborn Sal Buscema said that drawing the final two pages of this issue was a deeply emotional experience for him due to how long he had drawn the character, and felt it was appropriate that writer J. M. DeMatteis chose not to add any dialogue to those pages. Several years later, the Spider-Man writers made plans to reveal that the mysterious villain Gaunt was Harry Osborn, who was still alive and had orchestrated the entire "Clone Saga", but an editorial edict prevented this from coming to fruition. However, Harry was eventually revived in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #545 (December 2007). He received

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: 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: Universal Creative Creative. Originally located in Universal City, California, the company moved to Universal Orlando in 2001. In 2011, Comcast purchased NBCUniversal, incorporating Universal Parks & Resorts and Universal Creative into its portfolio. Universal Creative designed and created attractions such as The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man (1999), Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey (2010), and Harry Potter and the Escape from Gringotts (2014), and has numerous patents on file for additional attractions and innovations. Thierry Coup, Universal Creative’s Senior Vice President of the Creative Studio, describes the philosophy: Universal Creative's The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man is a dark ride using advanced audio,

neg: Normie Osborn Normie Osborn Normie Osborn is the grandson of Norman Osborn and the son of Harry Osborn, the first and second Green Goblin, respectively. Normie Osborn first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #263 (April 1985), and was created by Bill Mantlo and Al Milgrom. He appeared in Green Goblin stories throughout the 1990s, generally portrayed as hating Spider-Man for fighting his father. Normie Osborn is the child of Liz Allan and Harry Osborn. Harry Osborn recovers his sanity shortly before a modified version of the Goblin Formula claims his life. He saves Spider-Man and says to him, "You're my best friend".

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: Spider-Man: Blue into a tape recorder how Gwen and he fell in love. The series then recounts the events from "The Amazing Spider-Man" vol. 1 #40–48 and #63, though it switches time order and implies that Kraven the Hunter, who appeared in #47, is behind all of the villains who attack Spider-Man. It retells Peter standing between Gwen and Mary Jane Watson, berated by his friend Harry Osborn. In the end, it is Valentine's Day, and Gwen asks Peter to be her valentine. Peter states how her death has scarred him. Her one-time rival Mary Jane taught Peter to love again, but

neg: The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man tying them with webs. As the vehicle pulls into the unload station, Spider-Man thanks the guests for their help and sends them back to the "Daily Bugle", where he has rigged the anti-gravity cannon to lift Jameson up to the ceiling in his office. Guests unload while a modern rendition of the classic Spider-Man theme song plays and a voiceover instructs the riders on exiting properly. Development of "The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man" at Islands of Adventure began in 1996. Allen Ambrosini from "At The Park Magazine" stated theme park guests in the late 1990s were becoming more sophisticated, desiring

neg: Spider-Man 3 Jane accompany Harry, who dies peacefully from his injuries. Peter, Mary Jane, and Aunt May attend Harry's funeral. Later, at the nightclub, Peter and Mary Jane reconcile and dance. Spider-Man co-creator Stan Lee has a cameo in "Spider-Man 3", as he does in many Marvel-based films. He plays a man who, after reading a news bulletin along with Peter, tells him, "You know, I guess one person can make a difference," followed by his catchphrase "Nuff said." Actor Bruce Campbell, who had cameo roles as a wrestling ring announcer in "Spider-Man" and as a rude usher in "Spider-Man 2", returns

neg: Norman Osborn 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. However, the story's writer, Gerry Conway, had Harry Osborn adopt the Green Goblin identity in the aftermath of "The Night Gwen Stacy Died", later remarking that "I never had any intention of getting rid of the Green Goblin

neg: Alternative versions of Spider-Man #500 of "The Amazing Spider-Man" shows what would happen if Spider-Man were to have proceeded in killing Kraven by Julia Carpenter, now possessing Madam Web's powers. In the vision of the second Madame Web that takes place on 312500, Peter appears with long hair and was kicked out of the Avengers for his killing of the Kravinoffs. He then develops a much colder and harsher personality and proceeds with attacking Harry Osborn. He then appears in a new red leather costume and starts killing all of the supervillains, with Doctor Octopus, and reveals his identity to his Aunt May, who

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: Norman Osborn as a concept". Harry Osborn's becoming the Green Goblin was mostly well-received, with fans remarking that Harry was more menacing than his father had ever been. Writer Roger Stern later introduced the Hobgoblin to replace the Green Goblin as Spider-Man's archenemy. During the "Clone Saga", a retcon was made, which determined that Norman Osborn survived the events of "The Amazing Spider-Man" #122, and had been playing a behind-the-scenes role in Spider-Man's adventures since then. During the "Clone Saga", the Spider-Man writers were met with a massive outcry from many readers after the decision to replace Peter Parker with his clone

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: 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: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014 video game) him back to his cell, where the symbiote is completely removed. Some time later, Peter visits old family friend Stan at his comic book shop, who encourages him to be the man Uncle Ben would have wanted him to be. After this advice, Peter resumes his role as Spider-Man and prepares to save the day once again. In a post-credits scene, Kingpin tells the mayor on the phone that he will continue to finance the Enhanced Crime Task Force without Harry, when he is suddenly interrupted by the Chameleon, who was actually posing as Donald Menken all along. After he

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man to Spider-Man continuity are the return of Harry Osborn, whose death in "The Spectacular Spider-Man" #200 (May 1993) is erased; and the reestablishment of Spider-Man's secret identity, with no one except Mary Jane able to recall that Parker is Spider-Man (although he soon reveals his secret identity to the New Avengers and the Fantastic Four). The alternating regular writers were initially Dan Slott, Bob Gale, Marc Guggenheim, Fred Van Lente, and Zeb Wells, joined by a rotation of artists that included Chris Bachalo, Phil Jimenez, Mike McKone, John Romita Jr. and Marcos Martín. Joe Kelly, Mark Waid and Roger Stern

neg: Uncle Ben Uncle Ben Benjamin "Ben" Parker, usually called Uncle Ben, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, commonly in association with the superhero Spider-Man. He is the husband of May Parker and paternal uncle of Peter Parker, AKA Spider-Man. Uncle Ben first appeared in "Amazing Fantasy" #15 (August 1962) and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko. Modeled after American founding father Benjamin Franklin, the character plays an influential role in the Spider-Man comic books. Uncle Ben first appeared in "Amazing Fantasy" #15 (August 1962) and was killed in the very same

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: The Amazing Spider-Man 2 from Gwen, telling him that she was offered the British scholarship for studying medicine at Somerville College, University of Oxford, and is heading to the airport earlier than expected. He catches her and professes his love for her, and they agree to go to England together. Electro causes another blackout, and Peter heads off to battle him as Spider-Man. Gwen follows, and together, they restore power, and overload Electro's body, killing him. The transformed Harry, who has now gone insane, arrives equipped with Norman's armor and weaponry. Upon seeing Gwen, he deduces Spider-Man's secret identity and, swearing revenge for being

neg: Competition (The Spectacular Spider-Man) the "Daily Bugle." After departing from the bus, Peter goes off as Spider-Man to an armored truck, which Sandman is robbing. In their struggle, the truck goes out of control and lands in a construction site. When Spider-Man tries to web him up, it proves to be ineffective as Sandman can slip through them; the villain then starts to attack Spider-Man with girders. Meanwhile, at the soda shop, Harry tries to impress the jocks, catching Kenny's girlfriend Glory's attention. Kenny plays a prank on Harry, which enrages Glory and she asks Harry to take her home. Back on the construction

neg: Spider-Man the original series' summer annuals that began in 1964. An early 1970s Spider-Man story led to the revision of the Comics Code. Previously, the Code forbade the depiction of the use of illegal drugs, even negatively. However, in 1970, the Nixon administration's Department of Health, Education, and Welfare asked Stan Lee to publish an anti-drug message in one of Marvel's top-selling titles. Lee chose the top-selling "The Amazing Spider-Man;" issues #96–98 (May–July 1971) feature a story arc depicting the negative effects of drug use. In the story, Peter Parker's friend Harry Osborn becomes addicted to pills. When Spider-Man fights the

neg: Alternative versions of the Green Goblin original mask, which grants him superhuman strength and other abilities, greatly enhancing his effectiveness. He is also a founding member of the New New Warriors. In "The Amazing Spider-Man" newspaper strip by Stan Lee and Larry Leiber a brief flashback showed Spider-Man fighting the Green Goblin, designed similarly to the version in the Sam Raimi Spider-Man films, to save Mary Jane. A later story showing Harry Osborn as the Hobgoblin flashed back to Norman Osborn's death in a battle against Spider-Man and showed Harry's realization that his father was the murderous Green Goblin. During Infinity Wars, when the universe was

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: Fandom the Winter Soldier was Bucky Barnes. Many authors write fan fiction under pseudonyms. Lev Grossman has written stories in the "Harry Potter, Adventure Time, and How to Train Your Dragon" universes. S.E. Hinton has written about both "Supernatural" and her own books, "The Outsiders". Movie actors often cosplay as other characters to enjoy being a regular fan at cons. Daniel Radcliffe cosplayed as Spider-Man at the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con. Before the release of "The Amazing Spider-Man", Andrew Garfield dressed up as Spider-Man and gave an emotional speech about what Spider-Man meant to him and thanking fans for their support.

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 2 (2014 video game) the police, but not before taking some of the technology he used for the gauntlets to build himself a similar gadget. Following the attack on Oscorp and the death of Norman Osborn, the head of Oscorp, CEO Harry Osborn (Norman's son and Peter's childhood friend) and billionaire Wilson Fisk announce that their companies will begin working together to fund the Enhanced Crime Task Force, a privatized police force meant to contain criminals, as well as vigilantes like Spider-Man. After Harry refuses his offer to take Oscorp off his hands, Fisk decides to wait until Harry dies from the same genetic

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man and Aunt May in #131 (April 1974); Harry Osborn stepping into his father's role as the Green Goblin in #135-137 (Aug.-Oct.1974); and the original "Clone Saga", containing the introduction of Spider-Man's clone, in #147-149 (Aug.-Oct. 1975). Archie Goodwin and Gil Kane produced the title's 150th issue (Nov. 1975) before Len Wein became writer with issue #151. During Wein's tenure, Harry Osborn and Liz Allen dated and became engaged, J. Jonah Jameson was introduced to his eventual second wife, Marla Madison, and Aunt May suffered a heart attack. Wein's last story on "Amazing" was a five-issue arc in #176-180 (Jan.-May 1978)

neg: Green Goblin the original Green Goblin survived the events of "The Amazing Spider-Man" #122 and had been playing a behind-the-scenes role in Spider-Man's adventures since then. Norman Osborn is the main character connected with the alias who developed the equipment used by the other Green Goblins ever since he was exposed to the Goblin Formula. He was also the cause of Gwen Stacy's death. He then died soon after, but was soon revived by the formula within him. Harry Osborn, Norman Osborn's son, becomes the second Green Goblin. After being defeated and placed under the care of Dr. Bart Hamilton, Harry, while

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: The Spectacular Spider-Man was initially a two-issue magazine published by Marvel in 1968, as an experiment in entering the black-and-white comic-magazine market successfully pioneered by Warren Publishing and others. It sold for 35 cents when standard comic books cost 12 cents and annuals and giants 25 cents. It represented the first Spider-Man spin-off publication aside from the original series' summer annuals, begun in 1964. The first issue (cover-dated July 1968) featured a painted, color cover by men's adventure-magazine artist Harry Rosenbaum, in acrylic paint on illustration board, over layouts by "The Amazing Spider-Man" artist John Romita Sr.. The 52-page black-and-white Spider-Man story, "Lo,

neg: Carlie Cooper the Reistance into attacking the Spider Queen's lair. Carlie Cooper Carlie Cooper is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character appears in comic books centered on Spider-Man. She is named after Joe Quesada's daughter. Carlie is friends with Peter Parker (Spider-Man), Harry Osborn, Vin Gonzales, and Lily Hollister. She is one of the first potential romantic interests for Parker following his long relationship with Mary Jane Watson in the "" story arc and eventually becomes his girlfriend for a time. Carlie Cooper first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #545 (December 2007) and was

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: The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man between virtual and reality so well that you'll emerge slack-jawed and awe-struck". He stated the enhancements made to the film projections in 2012 and 2013 "make the attraction even more immersive and awe-inspiring". Brady MacDonald of the "Los Angeles Times" rated the ride his second favorite in the world, after Disneyland's Indiana Jones Adventure. Following the opening of fellow Universal rides "Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey" and "" in 2010 and 2012, MacDonald bumped "The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man" to his fourth favorite. In an interview for "Amusement Business", Mark Hansen Jr. of Theme Park Critic praised the ride

neg: The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man visited park worldwide. "The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man" has been the recipient of many awards from the amusement park industry. It won "Amusement Today"s Golden Ticket Award for Best Dark Ride for twelve consecutive years from 1999 through to 2010. It has since placed second in that category, after fellow Islands of Adventure attraction, "Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey", took the top spot in 2011. In 2000, the ride won a Thea Award from the Themed Entertainment Association for outstanding themed entertainment and experience design. It has also won numerous public-voted Theme Park Insider Awards and Screamscape Ultimate Awards.

neg: Mary Jane Watson More Day", during which the couple separated. By the end of that period, MJ has moved to California to become an actress, but continues to visit New York from time to time. In the epilogue to "One More Day", she attends a "coming home" party held by Harry Osborn during one such visit, with Peter catching a small glimpse of her before she left. At the end of "The Amazing Spider-Man" #560, as part of the "" storyline, Mary Jane makes her return as the girlfriend of actor Bobby Carr. In "The Amazing Spider-Man" #561, Mary Jane is seen getting

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: The Six Arms Saga The Six Arms Saga "The Six Arms Saga" is a story arc from the popular Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, written by Stan Lee and drawn by Gil Kane. It spans the issues "Amazing Spider-Man" #100–102 (1971) and features the first appearance of Morbius, the Living Vampire. The story arc is mostly remembered for Spider-Man's striking aesthetics, swinging through the city with four extra arms. Peter Parker has had enough of being Spider-Man. Peter feels miserable about all the anguish he has had to endure. When his best friend Harry Osborn has become a junkie, his close friend Captain George Stacy

neg: IMAX two weeks of its theatrical run and opened to $8.3 million dollars. The IMAX opening weekends of "The Avengers" and "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2" have since grossed $15 million. Though they were not filmed with IMAX cameras, "Skyfall" and "The Amazing Spider-Man" were optimized for IMAX digital screens when they were released. Both movies were filmed in high-resolution cameras and the digital negative ratio was equal to that of the IMAX Digital frame. "Skyfall" increased the visual information of the entire film while "Amazing Spider-Man" optimized the finale battle with the Lizard. When James Cameron's "Titanic"

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: 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 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: 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: The Amazing Spider-Man featuring a third Green Goblin (Harry Osborn’s psychiatrist, Bart Hamilton). Marv Wolfman, Marvel's editor-in-chief from 1975 to 1976, succeeded Wein as writer, and in his first issue, #182 (July 1978), had Parker propose marriage to Watson who refused, in the following issue. Keith Pollard succeeded Ross Andru as artist shortly afterward, and with Wolfman introduced the likable rogue the Black Cat (Felicia Hardy) in #194 (July 1979). As a love interest for Spider-Man, the Black Cat would go on to be an important supporting character for the better part of the next decade, and remain a friend and occasional lover

neg: Mary Jane Watson a mission. Mary Jane claims to the Board of Directors that she is the new executive administrator, and she and Friday convince the board that the company is in safe hands. In the "Amazing Spider-Man" series, it is revealed that she has eventually accepted Tony's employment offer when she and Tony attend a Parker Industry event, making Peter very uncomfortable. Later, she catches up with Betty Brant and Harry Osborn, and the three discover that businessman Augustus Roman is actually the powerful being known as Regent who is imprisoning heroes and villains to add to his own strength. Spider-Man and

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: Vin Gonzales party for Harry Osborn, Vin confronts Harry and reveals that he works for Norman Osborn and has a Green Goblin tattoo. He tells Harry that Norman is aware of the child's birth. Harry follows Vin and tasers and assaults him, saying he has no intention of letting Norman get close to his child. In the MC2 Universe, Vin appeared within the pages of "Amazing Spider-Man Family" #4. He is partner with Carlie at the time she gave Peter the inspiration to work with the police, which he currently does within the pages of Spider-Girl. Vin Gonzales Vin Gonzales is a

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: J. M. DeMatteis psychologically oriented direction. In collaboration with regular artist Sal Buscema, DeMatteis' story arc "The Child Within" (#178–184) featured the return of the Harry Osborn Green Goblin. Spider-Man's battle with the Goblin continued in "The Osborn Legacy" in #189 and came to an end when Harry died in "The Best Of Enemies!" (#200). In 1994, DeMatteis took over from David Michelinie as writer of "The Amazing Spider-Man" #390-406 for a run that included the apparent death of Peter Parker's Aunt May and the beginnings of the "Clone Saga" arc. DeMatteis as well worked on such characters as Doctor Strange, Daredevil, Man-Thing,

neg: 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: 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: Carlie Cooper Carlie Cooper Carlie Cooper is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character appears in comic books centered on Spider-Man. She is named after Joe Quesada's daughter. Carlie is friends with Peter Parker (Spider-Man), Harry Osborn, Vin Gonzales, and Lily Hollister. She is one of the first potential romantic interests for Parker following his long relationship with Mary Jane Watson in the "" story arc and eventually becomes his girlfriend for a time. Carlie Cooper first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #545 (December 2007) and was created by Dan Slott and Joe Quesada. Carlie

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: Roderick Kingsley "The Spectacular Spider-Man" #43. The Hobgoblin was created by writer Roger Stern and artist John Romita Jr. while working on "The Amazing Spider-Man" in the early 1980s. Like most other writers Stern found himself under pressure to have Spider-Man fight the Green Goblin again but did not wish to bring Norman Osborn or Bart Hamilton back from the dead, have Harry Osborn become the Green Goblin again or create yet another Green Goblin. Instead, he decided to create a new character as heir to the Goblin legacy and developed the Hobgoblin. The character's identity was not initially revealed, generating one

neg: The Wizarding World of Harry Potter (Universal Orlando Resort) series. Its design is similar to and the Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man rides but built on a roller coaster track. The remaining features are themed around London and Diagon Alley. Diagon Alley officially opened on July 8, 2014. Rumors of a "Harry Potter"-themed area at a Universal Studios park or a Disney park started to circulate in 2003. However, the rights to the "Harry Potter" franchise had been acquired by Warner Bros., who denied all the rumors. In 2001, Time Warner used this license to construct and operate the Harry Potter Movie Magic Experience at Warner Bros. Movie World on

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: The Amazing Spider-Man in #89-90 (Oct.-Nov. 1970) featuring the death of Captain George Stacy. This was the first Spider-Man story to be penciled by Gil Kane, who would alternate drawing duties with Romita for the next year-and-a-half and would draw several landmark issues. One such story took place in the controversial issues #96-98 (May–July 1971). Writer-editor Lee defied the Comics Code Authority with this story, in which Parker's friend Harry Osborn, was hospitalized after over-dosing on pills. Lee wrote this story upon a request from the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for a story about the dangers of drugs. Citing

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: 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