query: who played peter parker in spider man homecoming

pos: Spider-Man: Homecoming Spider-Man: Homecoming Spider-Man: Homecoming is a 2017 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, co-produced by Columbia Pictures and Marvel Studios, and distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing. It is the second Spider-Man film reboot and the sixteenth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film is directed by Jon Watts, from a screenplay by the writing teams of Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley, Watts and Christopher Ford, and Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers. Tom Holland stars as Peter Parker / Spider-Man, alongside Michael Keaton, Jon Favreau, Zendaya, Donald Glover, Tyne Daly, Marisa Tomei, and Robert

pos: Spider-Man: Homecoming roles as Nick Fury and Maria Hill from previous MCU media, respectively. Spider-Man: Homecoming Spider-Man: Homecoming is a 2017 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man, co-produced by Columbia Pictures and Marvel Studios, and distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing. It is the second Spider-Man film reboot and the sixteenth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film is directed by Jon Watts, from a screenplay by the writing teams of Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley, Watts and Christopher Ford, and Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers. Tom Holland stars as Peter Parker / Spider-Man, alongside Michael

pos: Production of Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame the Guardians of the Galaxy, including Chris Pratt as Peter Quill / Star-Lord, Pom Klementieff as Mantis, Karen Gillan as Nebula, Dave Bautista as Drax the Destroyer, Zoe Saldana as Gamora, Vin Diesel as the voice of Groot, and Bradley Cooper as the voice of Rocket. Sean Gunn served as the on-set stand-in actor for Rocket on both films. Additional actors reprising their roles in "Infinity War" from the various MCU franchises include Benedict Cumberbatch as Stephen Strange from "Doctor Strange", with Benedict Wong as Wong; Tom Holland as Peter Parker / Spider-Man from "Spider-Man: Homecoming", with Jacob Batalon as

pos: Alternative versions of Spider-Man alive and helped return the Amazing Spider to life with the souls of the repentant damned which gave him a second chance to live. When he awoke, he found himself transformed into a new character called the Ghost Spider. To make amends with Spider-Man, Ghost Spider transported him, Deadpool, and Hulk back to Earth-616. In the Marvel Cinematic Universe film series (Earth-199999), Spider-Man is played by English actor Tom Holland and makes his debut appearance in "". Peter Parker first appeared as a child in "Iron Man 2", who wore an Iron Man mask and glove and is saved by

neg: Spider-Man in film proves to be a formidable opponent, and implements a tactic with which he and Vision disable Scott Lang / Ant-Man in his giant-sized form. Upon returning home, Parker discovers some of the StarkTech features of the suit he was given by Stark. "Spider-Man: Homecoming" was released on July 7, 2017. The film is directed by Jon Watts, from a screenplay by Jonathan M. Goldstein & John Francis Daley and Watts & Christopher Ford and Chris McKenna & Erik Sommers. Holland, Tomei, and Downey reprise their roles as Peter Parker / Spider-Man, May Parker, and Tony Stark / Iron Man, respectively,

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming Downey Jr. In "Spider-Man: Homecoming", Peter Parker tries to balance high school life with being Spider-Man, while facing the Vulture. In February 2015, Marvel Studios and Sony reached a deal to share the character rights of Spider-Man, integrating the character into the established MCU. The following June, Holland was cast as the title character and Watts was hired to direct. This was followed shortly by the hiring of Daley and Goldstein. In April 2016, the film's title was revealed, along with additional cast, including Downey in his MCU role of Tony Stark / Iron Man. Principal photography began in June

neg: Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane not with her Aunt as she did in the original continuity, and she has a crush on Spider-Man (although she develops stronger feelings for Peter Parker). Furthermore, the focus on Mary Jane rather than Peter means that classic Spider-Man characters such as Aunt May, J. Jonah Jameson and various other characters and villains are either de-emphasized or absent altogether. A number of Spider-Man villains have made brief appearances or have been mentioned in the comic. These include the following. As the Homecoming dance is approaching, Mary Jane cannot think of anyone to go with and thinks about not going at

neg: Spider-Man is the fictional anthropomorphic funny animal parody of Spider-Man in pig form named Spider-Ham (Peter Porker). Many imprints of Spider-Men were created like the futuristic version of Spider-Man in Marvel 2099 named Miguel O'Hara. In Marvel Comics 2 imprint, Peter marries Mary Jane and has a daughter named Mayday Parker who carries on Spider-Man's legacy and Marvel Noir has a 1930's version of Peter Parker. "Ultimate Spider-Man" was a popular modern retelling of Peter Parker. The version of Parker would later be depicted as being killed off and replaced by an Afro-Latino Spider-Man named Miles Morales. The storyline "Spider-Verse" brought

neg: Peter Parker: Spider-Man Ben Reilly replacing Peter Parker as Spider-Man. Intended as a permanent change, Reilly's status as the new Spider-Man was cut short when Bob Harras was named new Editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics in February 1996, and ordered the reinstatement of the character's Peter Parker identity. "Spider-Man" was the title which depicted this and in #75 (December 1996), by Mackie and John Romita Jr., Ben Reilly was killed by the resurrected original Green Goblin – who had seemingly died in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #122 (July 1973) – and Peter Parker returned to the role of Spider-Man. That same issue, the title of

neg: Peter Parker: Spider-Man Peter Parker: Spider-Man Peter Parker: Spider-Man is the name of two comic book series published by Marvel Comics, both of which feature the character Spider-Man. "Peter Parker: Spider-Man" (originally titled simply "Spider-Man"), was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that ran for 98 issues from 1990 to 1998. The series was retitled "Peter Parker: Spider-Man" with issue #75, but only on the covers, the series was still under its original "Spider-Man" title in the comic's legal indicia, printed on the title page, from #75 to #98; the comic book would not officially be titled "Peter Parker: Spider-Man"

neg: Peter Parker (Spider-Man film series) Peter Parker (Spider-Man film series) Peter Parker (Spider-Man) is a film based fictional character of the comic book character of the same name; portrayed by Tobey Maguire and created by screenwriter David Koepp. He primarily appears in "Spider-Man", "Spider-Man 2" and "Spider-Man 3". He is depicted as a superhero who, after being bitten by a radioactive spider, learns that "with great power comes great responsibility" after his Uncle Ben is killed. The film narrative focuses on his romance with Mary Jane Watson and his battles with various supervillains who threaten the universe in which Spider-Man exists, such as Green Goblin,

neg: Max Modell Alistair Smythe unleashes the Spider-Slayers on the launch site. During Spider-Man's fight with Scorpion, Max Modell makes contact with John Jameson who tells him that the shuttle is out of control. Max Modell later talks to Peter Parker about his connection to Spider-Man where he thinks that Peter Parker is the one who makes Spider-Man's technology. Spider-Man goes along with that claim. As Peter Parker finishes the device that would negate the Spider-Slayers' sixth sense, Max tells Peter that Spider-Man would lose his enhanced senses if he is in the device's blast radius when it explodes. During the threat of

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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

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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 Spectacular Spider-Man Parker - The Spectacular Spider-Man" started from June 2017. The series is being written by Chip Zdarsky with Adam Kubert providing the artwork. It stars Spider-Man's sister Teresa Parker, Johnny Storm and also J. Jonah Jameson who Peter reveals his identity to. Spider-Geddon tie-in is also included in Peter Parker : Spectacular Spider-Man from 311-313. The Spectacular Spider-Man The Spectacular Spider-Man is the name of several comic books and one magazine series starring Spider-Man and published by Marvel Comics. Following the success of Spider-Man's original series, "The Amazing Spider-Man", Marvel felt the character could support more than one title. This

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming Queens as "one of [the] most diverse places in the world", with Feige adding that "we want everyone to recognize themselves in every portion of our universe. [With this cast] especially, it really feels like this is absolutely what has to happen and continue." This is also different from the previous films, which Feige described as being "set in a lily-white Queens". Additionally, Marvel made a conscious decision to mostly avoid including or referencing characters who appeared in previous "Spider-Man" films, outside of major ones like Peter and May Parker, and Flash Thompson. This included "The Daily Bugle", with co-producer

neg: Peter Parker: Spider-Man a two-issue story before cancellation, but due to delays on the replacement book, became seven issues before the title was finally retired with #57 (Aug. 2003). This series was replaced with a new Spider-Man title, "Spectacular Spider-Man" vol. 2, which debuted with the team of Jenkins and penciller Humberto Ramos, running for 27 issues until 2005. Peter Parker: Spider-Man Peter Parker: Spider-Man is the name of two comic book series published by Marvel Comics, both of which feature the character Spider-Man. "Peter Parker: Spider-Man" (originally titled simply "Spider-Man"), was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that ran

neg: Miles Morales that he favors incorporating Miles into the "Spider-Man" feature films in some way, as did actor Andrew Garfield, who played Spider-Man in "The Amazing Spider-Man" duology. Producers Avi Arad and Matt Tolmach have indicated in 2014 that they did not intend to have Miles or any other character replace Peter Parker in the role. However, after Marvel brokered a deal with Sony that resulted in the addition of Peter Parker to the films of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), producer Kevin Feige stated that, while Miles Morales would not be appearing in the MCU for the foreseeable future, he was

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: Spider-Man: Homecoming local bodega. Bokeem Woodbine and Logan Marshall-Green respectively play Herman Schultz and Jackson Brice, both incarnations of Shocker; they are accomplices of Toomes who use modified, vibro-blast shooting versions of Crossbones' gauntlets. Michael Chernus plays Phineas Mason / Tinkerer, Michael Mando appears as Mac Gargan, and Christopher Berry appears as Randy. Faculty at Parker's high school include: Kenneth Choi, who previously played Jim Morita in the MCU, as Jim's descendant Principal Morita; Hannibal Buress as Coach Wilson, the school's gym teacher, who he described as "one of the dumbass characters that don't realize [Parker is] Spider-Man"; Martin Starr, who previously

neg: Spider-Man (1967 TV series) Parker (Spider-Man). The series ran from September 9, 1967, to June 14, 1970. The series revolved around teenager Peter Parker, a high school student who develops extraordinary strength and spider-like powers after being bitten by a radioactive spider. Parker decides to become a crime-fighting, costumed superhero, but must deal with family tragedies, personal problems and the insecurity of youth. As Spider-Man, Parker risks his life to fight super-powered criminals such as Doctor Octopus, Mysterio and the Green Goblin. Peter is also a freelance photographer for the "Daily Bugle", but editor J. Jonah Jameson considers Spider-Man a criminal and writes front-page

neg: Alternative versions of Mary Jane Watson Queens, NY) and even has the title of homecoming queen. She is briefly infatuated with Spider-Man and the two go on a date. After their date, she realizes that she would much rather be with Peter Parker. The ongoing series was preceded by two four-issue limited series, "Mary Jane" and "", intended to appeal to female manga readers and the fans of the Mary Jane novels. Issue #1 of "Spider-Man: Fairy Tales" mimics the fairy tale of Little Red Riding Hood. In this version of the fairy tale, Mary Jane's character mimics that of Little Red Riding Hood, and Peter

neg: Peter Parker (Spider-Man film series) "Spider-Man 3" are based on the film series that they are named after. Although he does not psychically appear, this version of Parker is referenced in the Marvel Comics event, "Spider-Verse", which featured many interpretations of the character from many different media. The main Earth-616 Spider-Man notes that, when unmasked, one of the other Spider-Men looks "just like the guy from "Seabiscuit"," a film starring Maguire released around the same time as "Spider-Man". Peter Parker (Spider-Man film series) Peter Parker (Spider-Man) is a film based fictional character of the comic book character of the same name; portrayed by Tobey Maguire

neg: Spider-Man in other media Spider-Man in other media Spider-Man is a fictional character who has been adapted in various media including television shows, films, toys, stage shows, books, and video games. Spider-Man has been adapted to television many times, as a short-lived live-action television series, a Japanese tokusatsu series, and several animated cartoon series. There were also the "Spidey Super Stories" segments on the PBS educational series "The Electric Company", which featured a Spider-Man (played by Danny Seagren) who did not speak out loud but instead used only word balloons. Nicholas Hammond portrayed Peter Parker / Spider-Man on-screen in the 1970s "The Amazing Spider-Man

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming selling weapons to local criminal Aaron Davis. Parker saves Davis before being caught by Toomes and dropped in a lake, nearly drowning after becoming tangled in a parachute built into his suit. He is rescued by Stark, who is monitoring the Spider-Man suit he gave Parker and warns him against further involvement with the criminals. Toomes accidentally kills Brice with one of their weapons, and Schultz becomes the new Shocker. Parker and Ned study a weapon left behind by Brice, removing its power core. When a tracking device on Schultz leads to Maryland, Parker rejoins the decathlon team and accompanies

neg: Spider-Man: One More Day May "Mayday" Parker (Spider-Girl). May "Mayday" Parker is the baby that Peter Parker and Mary Jane had at the end of the Clone Saga from the 1990s and would grow up to be Spider-Girl if Norman Osborn never killed her. Mephisto then changes history so that Peter and Mary Jane never married, and no one remembers whose face is underneath Spider-Man's mask. Peter wakes up alone in bed, once again living with Aunt May. He attends a party being held for his best friend Harry Osborn (previously thought to have died in "Spectacular Spider-Man" #200), who introduces Lilly Hollister and

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming 300 shots for the film, including the opening scene at Grand Central Terminal, the sequence that retells the events of "Civil War" from Parker's perspective, the sequence where Toomes takes Liz and Parker to the dance, the school battle between Parker and Schultz, and the scene around and within the Avengers compound. They also worked on both Spider-Man suits and the spider tracer. Trixter created additional salvage workers to populate the Grand Central scene, whose clothes and proportions were able to be altered to create variation. For the battle between Parker and Schultz, Trixter used an all-digital Spider-Man in his

neg: Jackal (Marvel Comics) attributes of an actual jackal. Prior to these events, the Jackal's physical abilities had merely been the result of training rather than any superhuman powers. Reilly returns years later to New York City, allied himself with Spider-Man, and became the Scarlet Spider. The Jackal also returned to unleash his clone army and convinced both Parker and Reilly that Reilly was the real Peter Parker and that the other man was the clone, respectively. Jackal created a number of other Peter Parker clones who came into conflict with Spider-Man, the Scarlet Spider, and Kaine. The Jackal clone who was thought to

neg: Kaine Parker him to HYDRA Island and tells Spider-Man and Spider-Woman not to follow him. He learns the truth about being a synthezoid with Spider-Man´s DNA and who is also the Spider-Slayers' leader. Following a graduation ceremony, Scarlet Spider becomes a S.H.I.E.L.D. Academy teacher in the series finale. Kaine Parker Kaine Parker is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character has been depicted as a superhero and former supervillain who serves as an ally, an enemy, and a foil of Spider-Man (Peter Parker) and Ben Reilly. Created by Terry Kavanagh and Steven Butler, the character

neg: John Romita Sr. Rambeau in "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #16 (1982) and the first appearance of the Hobgoblin in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #238 (March 1983). He was one of six pencilers on "Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man" #121 (Dec. 1986), and he penciled a nine-page story "I Remember Gwen" in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #365 (Aug. 1992, the 30th-anniversary issue) and an eight-page backup story starring the hero and supporting character the Prowler in "Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man Annual" #13 (1993). He both penciled and inked the 10-page backup story "The Kiss"—a flashback in which Peter Parker (Spider-Man) and his girlfriend Gwen Stacy

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man 129 Spider-Man. Spider-Man, meanwhile, is web-slinging through the city contemplating the recent death of his girlfriend Gwen Stacy; he stops to take some pictures of a robbery and stop it along the way. He takes the photos to the Daily Bugle as Peter Parker, where J. Jonah Jameson has a fit that Parker has not been able to get any photos of the Punisher, and that all the competition is snapping up photos of him in action. Peter leaves and changes back to Spider-Man, and soon finds himself attacked by the Punisher, who thinks that Spider-Man is a regular crook just

neg: Spider-Man (Ultimate Marvel character) and gave his web-shooters to Miles, as well as his blessing to uphold the Spider-Man mantle. Bidding farewell to Aunt May and Gwen, Peter and Mary Jane leave New York to find out how he came back to life. Following the "Secret Wars" storyline, the Ultimate Universe was restored and Peter Parker resumed the mantle of Spider-Man, as Miles now resided in the prime universe. After helping the Ultimates fight and detained the Green Goblin, Peter Parker attended a party that welcomed Kenny McFarland home from the army. Peter Parker became Spider-Man when a genetically altered spider bit him, causing

neg: Scott Leva Scott Leva Scott Leva (born May 29, 1958) is an award-winning stuntman and stunt coordinator who began his career as a gymnast and entered stuntwork in the 1970s. In 1985, Scott was tapped by Cannon Films & Joseph Zito (who was the 2nd director to replace Tobe Hooper as being the first director attached for Spider-Man) to play both Spider-Man and Peter Parker in their adaptation of the comics, He was also the actor on the first photographic cover of a "Spider-Man" comic book, appearing as Peter Parker, half-way in costume, on "The Amazing Spider-Man", #262 (cover date March 1985).

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming unique and refreshing, praising its lower stakes and focus on the character's school life. He praised Holland as "terrific and well-cast", as well as the other cast members; Roeper believed that Keaton's performance is more interesting than the character otherwise could have been. Owen Gleiberman of "Variety" felt the film was "just distinctive enough" from the previous "Spider-Man" films to become a "sizable hit", and highlighted its focus on making Peter Parker a realistically youthful and grounded character. He found Holland to be likeable in the role, and thought the Vulture twist was a positive direction for that character. He

neg: Nick Fury (Ultimate Marvel character) also responsible for monitoring posthumans who are not affiliated with the U.S. Military, including Peter Parker and the X-Men. Nick Fury lost his right arm in a battle against the Liberators in "The Ultimates" (Vol. 2). He replaced it shortly thereafter with a bionic one. Nick Fury has also been involved in the "Ultimate Spider-Man" comics. In them, he meets Peter after Norman Osborn returns. He states that S.H.I.E.L.D. was able to figure out who Peter was because of the security shots of the OG Spider biting Peter, as well as Dr. Octopus screaming that Peter Parker is Spider-Man while

neg: Spider-Man to die. Marvel has also published books featuring alternate versions of Spider-Man, including "Spider-Man 2099", which features the adventures of Miguel O'Hara, the Spider-Man of the future; "Ultimate Spider-Man", which features the adventures of a teenaged Peter Parker in an alternate universe; and "Ultimate Comics Spider-Man", which depicts the teenager Miles Morales, who takes up the mantle of Spider-Man after Ultimate Peter Parker's supposed death. Miles is later brought into mainstream continuity, where he works alongside Peter. Spider-Man is one of the most popular and commercially successful superheroes. As Marvel's flagship character and company mascot, he has appeared in countless

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-Man: Into the Spider-Verse repair the drive from Fisk's research facility. While breaking into the building, Miles displays the unique abilities of invisibility and an electric "venom blast" that can disable enemies by touch. They are confronted by Fisk's assistant Olivia Octavius, who reveals that Peter will eventually deteriorate and die the longer he stays on their Earth. Miles and Peter are then rescued by "Gwanda", revealed to be another dimension-displaced heroine whose real name is Gwen Stacy. Gwen leads Peter and Miles to May Parker, who is sheltering Spider-Man Noir, Spider-Ham, and Peni Parker and SP//dr. They are revealed to also be deteriorating,

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming you're so accustomed to hearing from Peter Parker." Inspired by their experiences working on sit-coms, the writers also looked to create "a network of strong characters" to surround Parker with in the film. In October 2015, Watts said he was looking to make the film a coming-of-age story to see the growth of Parker, citing "Can't Buy Me Love" (1987), "Say Anything..." (1989), and "Almost Famous" (2000) as some of his favorite films in that genre. It was this aspect of the film that had initially got Watts interested in directing it, as he had already been looking to make

neg: Spider-Man 2: The Sinister Six opening credits sequence of the game. Explaining his plot, Octavius first instructs the members of the Six to hunt down Peter Parker, Spider-Man's photographer, to send a message to their shared enemy. Upon reaching the Parker household, Sandman and the Scorpion realize that Peter isn't home. In Peter's place, the pair kidnaps Peter's aunt, May Parker, and leave a message for Peter, instructing him to "tell Spidey to go to the Coney Island Pier". Spider-Man fights through a variety of enemies who patrol the area's sewers and carnival attractions before encountering Mysterio and a number of his hologram duplicates. After

neg: Spider-Man At issue with Straczynski's climax to the arc, Quesada said, was Following the "reboot", Parker's identity was no longer known to the general public; however, he revealed it to other superheroes. and others have deduced it. Parker's Aunt May marries J. Jonah Jameson's father, Jay Jameson. Parker became an employee of the think-tank Horizon Labs. In issue #700, the dying supervillain Doctor Octopus swaps bodies with Parker, who remains as a presence in Doctor Octopus's mind, prompting a two-year storyline in the series "The Superior Spider-Man" in which Peter Parker is absent and Doctor Octopus is Spider-Man. Peter eventually regains

neg: Richard and Mary Parker Richard and Mary Parker Richard Parker and Mary Parker are fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are the parents of Peter Parker, the superhero known as Spider-Man. Richard and Mary Parker were created by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber. For many years prior to "The Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #5 (published in 1968), there had been no explanation of why Peter Parker was being raised by his aunt and uncle, with his parents only appearing in flashbacks and photographs. That issue finally answered the question: Richard and Mary Parker were murdered by Albert Malik, who

neg: Peter Parker (Spider-Man film series) Norman Osborn and Peter Parker would be more interesting, so he dropped Doctor Octopus from the first film. Sam Raimi then decided that Doctor Octopus would be kept as the antagonist for "Spider-Man 2", as he was both a visually interesting villain who was a physical match for Spider-Man and a sympathetic figure with humanity. He then changed much of the character's backstory, like adding the idea of Otto Octavius being a hero of Peter's and how their conflict was about trying to rescue him from his demons rather than kill him. In "Spider-Man 3," his intention was to introduce

neg: Miles Morales be politically correct and that the introduction of a minority Spider-Man was simply a publicity stunt to attract more readers, while others felt that a person of color as Spider-Man would set a positive example for minority readers, particularly children. Many Spider-Man fans were disappointed that Peter Parker was killed, regardless of who replaced him. The wide-ranging critical reception prompted "The Washington Post" to run an article called, "Sorry, Peter Parker. The response to the black Spider-Man shows why we need one", in which writer Alexandra Petri wrote that the character should be judged on the quality of its stories

neg: Uncle Ben Ben Parker's death was truly avenged when the burglar returned for the money once more, threatening Aunt May. The burglar died from a heart attack upon beholding his old nemesis Spider-Man once again and learning that Spider-Man and Peter Parker were one and the same person.´ In "Amazing Spider-Man Family" #7, May relates to Peter her account of meeting Ben for the first time. Ben briefly appeared in "Amazing Spider-Man" #500; after Spider-Man played a vital role in preventing the resurrection of Dormammu, an unidentified higher power provided Doctor Strange with a small box that he felt he had to

neg: Spider-Man (2018 video game) to get to certain positions. "Spider-Man" features a large ensemble cast of characters from the history of Spider-Man comics. Peter Parker (voiced by Yuri Lowenthal) is a 23-year old research assistant, who gains superhuman abilities after being bitten by a genetically-modified spider. Employing a secret identity, Parker uses these abilities to protect the citizens of New York City as the superhero Spider-Man. Eight years into his superhero career, Parker has become an experienced and masterful crime fighter, but struggles to balance his superhero and personal lives. He is aided in his fight by intrepid Daily Bugle reporter Mary Jane Watson

neg: Kaine Parker Kaine Parker Kaine Parker is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character has been depicted as a superhero and former supervillain who serves as an ally, an enemy, and a foil of Spider-Man (Peter Parker) and Ben Reilly. Created by Terry Kavanagh and Steven Butler, the character first appeared in "Web of Spider-Man" #118 as the Jackal's first failed attempt of a clone of Spider-Man. He later appeared as the new Scarlet Spider in the "Marvel Point One" one-shot in November 2011 before starring in his own series. Kaine is the Jackal's first

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming brother to the glamorous "Wonder Woman"", attributing much of the "heavy-lifting" to Holland's performance and the "perfectly cast" Keaton. She also noted Watts' focus on Parker's human side. Mike Ryan at "Uproxx" felt "Homecoming" was the best "Spider-Man" film yet, specifically praising the light tone, younger and more optimistic portrayal of Parker, and Keaton's performance—Ryan named the Vulture twist reveal as one of his favorite scenes in the MCU. He said "Homecoming" is "the kind of movie you leave and you're just in the best mood—and still will be days later." Richard Roeper of the "Chicago Sun-Times" called the film

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming be shooting." Sony Pictures chairman Tom Rothman further added that Sony has final greenlight authority, but were deferring creatively to Marvel. At CinemaCon 2016, Sony announced the title of the film to be "Spider-Man: Homecoming", a reference to the common high school tradition homecoming as well as the character "coming home" to Marvel and the MCU. Tony Revolori and Laura Harrier joined the cast as classmates of Parker's, and Downey Jr. was revealed to be in the film as Stark. Watts noted that Stark "was always a part of" the films' story because of his interactions with Parker in "Civil

neg: Spider-Man (Ultimate Marvel character) Upon Green Goblin threatening to harm Aunt May, Spider-Man reluctantly joins up with the Ultimate Six where they attack the White House. Upon Captain America confirming that Aunt May is safe, Spider-Man assists the Ultimates into fighting the Ultimate Six. In a later encounter with Nick Fury, Spider-Man learned that Nick Fury found out about his secret identity upon finding evidence including footage of the spider that bit Peter Parker and the fact that Doctor Octopus was ranting in his cell that Peter Parker is Spider-Man. During the "Ultimatum" storyline, Peter and those in his life survive the Ultimatum Wave

neg: Spider-Man (Marvel Mangaverse) Spider-Man (Marvel Mangaverse) Spider-Man (Peter Parker) from the Marvel Mangaverse is an alternate version of Spider-Man created by Kaare Andrews. He is just one of many examples of different cultural Spider-Men much like Spider-Man (Pavitr Prabhakar), Spider-Man 2099, and Miles Morales. The Marvel Mangaverse is a comic book universe which was set in the Marvel Comics Multiverse created by Ben Dunn. The universe's incarnation of Peter Parker would debut in "Marvel Mangaverse: Spider-Man" (2002) the first of a five part mini-series, which was created, written and drawn by Kaare Andrews. Andrews depicted this version of Spider-Man as an ninja and

neg: Glory Grant Glory Grant Gloria Grant, more commonly known as Glory Grant, is a Marvel Comics supporting character of Spider-Man. She is introduced in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #140 (January 1975) as a neighbor of Peter Parker. Peter then helps her secure a position as J. Jonah Jameson's secretary at the "Daily Bugle", replacing Betty Brant. Glory Grant first appeared in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #140 (January 1975) and was created by Gerry Conway and Ross Andru. When first introduced, Glory Grant is pursuing a modeling career and meets "Daily Bugle" photographer Peter Parker who has just moved into her Lower West Side apartment

neg: Alternative versions of Spider-Man named Mayday Parker in the MC2 universe, a different take on Peter Parker in the Great Depression era, the Ultimate version of Peter Parker and his successor, Miles Morales, along with a variant of Spider-Man where Peter's supporting character, Gwen Stacy becomes Spider-Woman instead of Parker. Originally, these characters were depicted as separate from each other, but they have crossed over together in storylines like "Spider-Verse", "Web Warriors", and "Spider-Geddon", in teams such as Spider-Army and Web Warriors, where the many different versions of Spider-themed characters are the major protagonists of the storyline. Some of these characters were temporarily merged

neg: The Death of Jean DeWolff The Death of Jean DeWolff "The Death of Jean DeWolff" is a four-part story arc featuring the popular Marvel Comics comic book superhero Spider-Man. It comprises the comics "Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man" #107–110 (October 1985 – January 1986). The story was written by Peter David, penciled by Rich Buckler, and inked by Brett Breeding, Josef Rubinstein, Kyle Baker and Pat Redding. It was the second professional comic book writing assignment for David and the beginning of his "break" into comic book writing. In this arc, Peter Parker (Spider-Man) hunts down the person who murdered police captain Jean DeWolff, one

neg: Sophia "Chat" Sanduval Sophia "Chat" Sanduval Sophia "Chat" Sanduval is a fictional superhero in comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared in "Marvel Adventures Spider-Man #53" (July 2009), a series in the Marvel Adventures imprint for young readers, taking place in a non-canonical, alternate reality from mainstream Marvel continuity. She was created by writer Paul Tobin and artist Matteo Lolli as a girlfriend for a teenage Peter Parker/Spider-Man. A mutant, Chat possesses the ability to talk to animals. She is notable for being one of the few Spider-Man romantic interests who sees herself as both Peter Parker and Spider-Man's girlfriend, and

neg: Aunt May Aunt May May Parker, commonly known as Aunt May, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, commonly in association with the superhero Spider-Man. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, the character made her first appearance in "Amazing Fantasy" No. 15 (August 1962). The character is the aunt-by-marriage and adoptive mother of Peter Parker, who leads a secret life as Spider-Man. She is nurturing and supportive of Peter, although throughout most of Spider-Man's history, she has not known of his secret life and considers Spider-Man frightening. After years as a widow, Aunt

neg: Alternative versions of Spider-Man Dr. Max Borne is from the year 2211, the Spider-Man of that year. In his first appearance he aids two other Spider-Men, Peter Parker and Miguel O'Hara, in defeating the Hobgoblin of 2211, his main enemy. This Hobgoblin is Robin Borne, his daughter, driven insane when she was infected by a nanovirus. Spider-Man 2211 is later shot and killed by the Chameleon of the year 2211, posing as Uncle Ben. In "Bullet Points", Peter Parker is Hulk and Bruce Banner is Spider-Man. Peter is killed by Galactus, and Bruce is killed by Daemos during the "Spider-Verse" event while trying to

neg: Marvel Cinematic Universe tie-in comics include as canon, even though they were never filmed. Examples include an interaction between Jasper Sitwell and Nick Fury in "Iron Man: I Am Iron Man!", the "Boys Flight Out" sequence from "Iron Man 2", where Tony Stark invites James Rhodes to wear the Iron Man Mark II armor, and an additional interaction set during "Captain America: Civil War" between Peter Parker and his Aunt May in "Spider-Man: Homecoming Prelude". Decades ago, Howard Stark worked with Anton Vanko to build the first arc reactor, but when Howard realized Vanko's greedy goals, he had him arrested and deported before, at the

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming them to Washington, D.C. for their national tournament. Ned and Parker disable the tracker Stark implanted in the Spider-Man suit, and unlock its advanced features. Parker tries to stop Toomes from stealing weapons from a D.O.D.C. truck, but is trapped inside the truck, causing him to miss the decathlon tournament. When he discovers that the power core is an unstable Chitauri grenade, Parker races to the Washington Monument where the core explodes and traps Ned and their friends in an elevator. Evading local authorities, Parker saves his friends, including his fellow classmate and crush Liz. Returning to New York City,

neg: Spider-Man Noir Spider-Man Noir Spider-Man Noir or just Spider-Man (Peter Parker) is a fictional character, a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Part of the Marvel Noir universe, this alternate version of Spider-Man is a darker take on the character. An inexperienced but idealistic apprentice of a respected yet troubled reporter in 1933, during the Great Depression, Peter Parker is accidentally bitten by an illegally imported and highly-venomous spider, while secretly investigating a smuggling ring of ancient spider statues. Instead of killing him, the bite gave him super-human abilities, similar to that of a spider. Taking advantage of

neg: The Wedding! (comics) remains part of its continuity. Unlike the 616 version, May Parker died of natural causes in "Amazing Spider-Man" Issue 400, and Mary Jane's daughter Mayday Parker survived a difficult delivery; although her death was initially faked by Norman Osborn, she was eventually returned to the Parkers. In November 2008, the U.K based The Spectacular Spider-Man comic revealed that, in their future history, Peter and Mary Jane are married and have a daughter, Mayday Parker, who is currently active as Spider-Girl. Peter reveals to his daughter that he lost his leg in battle, making this timeline the second to carry the

neg: Spider-Man 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, and becoming a successful businessman who is operating worldwide. In Forest Hills, Queens, New York, Midtown High School student Peter Benjamin Parker is a science-whiz orphan living with his Uncle Ben and Aunt May. As depicted in "Amazing Fantasy" #15 (August 1962), he is bitten by a radioactive spider (erroneously classified as an insect in the panel) at a science exhibit and "acquires the agility and proportionate strength of an arachnid". Along with

neg: Alternative versions of Spider-Man Spider-Gwen, Spider-Ham, Spider-Man Noir, and , neither of them remembering their previous encounter during the original "Spider-Verse". Following the conclusion of "Secret Wars" the team of six Spiders will rename itself and feature in a new ongoing series called "Web Warriors", a name that was coined by Peter Parker from the "Ultimate Spider-Man" TV series during the original "Spider-Verse". During Spider-Geddon, when the Inheritors came back, Morlun snapped Spider-UK's neck, killing him. An alternative teenage version of Gwen Stacy who was bitten by the radioactive spider instead of Peter. On this Earth, Peter Parker's anger at being bullied results in

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming Parker persuades Davis to reveal Toomes' whereabouts. Aboard the Staten Island Ferry, Parker captures Toomes' new buyer Mac Gargan, but Toomes escapes and a malfunctioning weapon tears the ferry in half. Stark helps Parker save the passengers and takes away the suit as a result of his recklessness. Parker returns to his high school life, and eventually asks Liz to go to the homecoming dance with him. On the night of the dance, Parker learns that Toomes is Liz’s father. Deducing Parker's secret identity from Liz's account about him, Toomes threatens retaliation if he interferes with his plans. During the

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming dance, Parker realizes Toomes is planning to hijack a D.O.D.C. plane transporting weapons from Avengers Tower to the team's new headquarters, dons his old homemade Spider-Man suit and races to Toomes' lair. He is first ambushed by Schultz, but defeats him with the help of Ned. At the lair, Toomes destroys the building's support beams and leaves Parker to die. Parker escapes the rubble and intercepts the plane, steering it to crash on the beach near Coney Island. He and Toomes continue fighting, ending with Parker saving Toomes' life after the damaged Vulture suit explodes, and leaving him for the

neg: Alternative versions of Spider-Man and from the trial he got spider-powers. Now with his powers, he protects the land from the intruders like Wilson Fisk of the company Kingliner and Ka-Zar the Hunter when they are poaching dinosaurs. There was also a mentioning that Ka-Zar the Hunter's father killed the last of the Man-Things as he unknowingly sets off one of Savage Spider-Man's traps that nearly crushes Ka-Zar the Hunter. Savage Spider-Man then confronts Wilson Fisk who recognizes him as Peter Parker. A flashback in a discussion between Richard and Mary Parker and Wilson Fisk mentioned that Peter was supposed to stay with his

neg: Aunt May evicting Peter from her home, as she despises Spider-Man. This coincides with the appearance of a man who appears to be Richard Parker, Peter's father. Peter learns that May had known this man, actually an artificially-aged clone of Peter, and she kept this secret from Peter to "protect him." After a long talk between Peter and his "father", Nick Fury and a team of Spider Slayers surround the Parker home, which triggers a transformation in Gwen, turning her into Carnage. May then suffers a heart attack. She is rescued from dying by Sue Storm of the Fantastic Four, reconciles with

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming that Watts would direct the film. The Russos "were pretty vocal about [they] wanted for the part", pushing to cast an actor close to the age of Peter Parker in order to differentiate from the previous portrayals. They also praised Holland for having a dancing and gymnastics background. Watts was able to read the "Civil War" script, talk with the Russos, and was on set for the filming of Spider-Man's scenes in that film. He was able to "see what they were doing with it" and provide "ideas about this and that", including what Parker's bedroom and wardrobe looked like

neg: Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse revealed to be voicing the character Spider-Man Noir, and John Mulaney and Kimiko Glenn were announced as voicing Spider-Ham and Peni Parker, respectively. The casting of Chris Pine as the Peter Parker of Miles' universe and Oscar Isaac as Spider-Man 2099 were revealed in November 2018. Lord and Miller explained that the alternate Spider-Man characters were chosen based on the comics they had read as well as research done on the Marvel Wiki, with the intention of including actual character from the comics who "were as diverse as possible". Lord and Miller wanted the film to feel like "you walked

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming did criticize the vague take on Spider-Man's origin and powers, but "the flying action has a casual flip buoyancy, and the movie does get you rooting for Peter." At IndieWire, David Ehrlich criticized the film's superhero genre clichés and underwritten female characters, but praised the elements of the film that leaned into Parker's high school life and the humanity of the Vulture. Kenneth Turan of the "Los Angeles Times" gave the film a mixed review, criticizing the "juvenile" depiction of Parker and Watts' "unevenly orchestrated" direction, but feeling that the film "finds its pace and rhythm by the end" and

neg: Burglar (comics) in stories dealing with Spider-Man's origin being reimagined. During the "Spider-Verse", a six-armed Spider-Man and Spider-Man Noir visit a world where Peter had an allergic reaction to the spider-bite and was left in a coma. Because of this, the Burglar never killed anyone as he broke into the Parker house while Ben and May were visiting Peter in hospital. In this version, the burglar saw Peter leaving his house wearing his costume for the first time and thought that Spider-Man was a fellow burglar after the Parker treasure as well. Confronting him, he offers a partnership with the web-spinner only

neg: Lego Studios gray Spider Animals: Red Baby T-Rex Minifigures: Gent, Lady, Werewolf. Animals: Black Spider. Minifigures: Gent, Grip, Hunchback, Vampire. Animals: 3 Black Bats Minifigures: Director, Frankenstein, Gent, Lady, Mad Scientist, Skeleton. Animals:Brown Rat, 3 Black Bats, Black Scorpion. Minifigures: Skeleton, Mummy. Animals: Black Scorpion, Trans Green Spider. Minifigs: Mary Jane, Green Goblin Minifigs: Spider-Man, Bank robber, Policeman, Peter Parker, Director. Minifigs: Spider-Man (old uniform), Criminal, Highway Patrolman. Animals: Black Cat, Trans red Spider. Minifigs: Peter Parker, Mary Jane, Norman Osbourne/Green Goblin, Spider-Man, Scientist. Animals: Trans red Spider, Trans blue Spider, Black Spider, Trans Green Spider, Trans orange Spider. Minifigs: Mary Jane,

neg: Eddie Brock Adi Shankar and director and writer Joe Lynch, starring Ryan Kwanten as Brock. The film is described as "a darkly comic combination of 1980s era Spider-Man comics and the cult Belgian mockumentary "Man Bites Dog"". The character appears in several alternate universe titles in which the character's history, circumstances and behavior may vary slightly or extensively from the mainstream setting. Eddie Brock / Venom appears in "Spider-Man 3" (2007) played by Topher Grace. Brock is a freelance photographer who is fired from his job when Peter Parker exposes his use of a fake photograph of Spider-Man. Brock encounters the symbiote

neg: Carrion (comics) various clones, the plans and motivations of Professor Miles Warren and other aspects from the stories. Often these changes took place in stories which did not directly involve Carrion, resulting in further stories trying to tie up gaps. No fewer than three separate incarnations have been encountered. The original Carrion first appeared seeking to destroy Spider-Man, somehow knowing that his secret identity was Peter Parker. He unsuccessfully approached the Maggia with a plan to kill Spider-Man. He attacked Peter Parker, blaming him for the death of Gwen Stacy. Carrion sought to destroy Parker/Spider-Man several times before capturing Spider-Man and revealing

neg: Spider-Man: House of M M" series. However, it is shown in the "House of M" series that the Peter Parker of the mainstream Marvel Universe remembers the life he had in this pocket universe. In the House of M universe, Spider-Man is famous for being an actor, super-hero, wrestler, and businessman. His identity as Peter Parker is known to the public, who believes he is a mutant and thus born with his powers. His uncle Ben Parker, first love Gwen Stacy and Gwen's father George Stacy are all alive; Peter and Gwen are married and have a son together. Rhino is Peter's bodyguard, even

neg: Uncle Ben Rick Jones sneaked onto in the original version of events. In the "House of M" reality, Ben Parker is alive and, like the rest of the world, is aware that Peter Parker is Spider-Man. After recovering Peter's journal, with entries detailing that the world is not how it should be, Ben discovers that he is killed shortly after Peter gains his powers. He later helps Peter fake his death, photographing Spider-Man apparently hanging himself. In the "Marvel Noir" reality, Ben Parker is a social activist who was murdered by Norman Osborne's enforcers. He had previously been a decorated pilot and

neg: Spider-Man J Makoto. He specializes in a number of weapons that he creates using his web-shooters. He is shy and clumsy, and barely has any friends. He has 3 pets, a cat named Leo a dog named Par and a bird named Don, a nod to Toei's "Spider-Man Show", where Spider-Man had a giant robot named Leopardon. In the English version, he is known as Peter Parker. "Spider-Man J" is now considered canon in the Marvel Multiverse, and is designated as having taken place on Earth-7041. During the Spider-Verse crossover, Sho Amano is recruited by Peter Parker 616 along with Mangaverse Spider-Man

neg: Gwen Stacy Issue #4 is an adaption of Cinderella with Gwen as Princess Gwendolyn. She falls in love with the masked "Prince of Arachne," who is revealed to be Peter Parker, servant to Sir Osborn, but is killed during a fight between Osborn and Parker. Gwen Stacy first appears at the end of "Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane" #5. She is the new girl at school and quickly becomes close friends with Peter Parker. In "Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane" #9, Peter and Gwen take their relationship to the next level by sharing a tender kiss, much to the dismay of Mary Jane. They

neg: Spider-Slayer built by the Tinkerer under the order of General Nick Fury, to be used in case Spider-Man ever went rogue. When clones of Spider-Man begin running rampant Nick Fury and a battalion of Spider-Slayers travel to the Parker residence to arrest Peter, only to encounter the Fantastic Four and Carnage, the latter which the Slayers take down (reverting it to Gwen Stacy). The Slayers later kill a disfigured clone of Spider-Man. and imprisoned another unstable clone of Peter Parker/Spider-Man in SHIELD. In the Ultimate Marvel continuity, the Spider-Slayers are tall (about eight feet) robots that balance on a large sphere,

neg: Prowler (comics) attended the wake for Stilt-Man (Wilbur Day), along with many other villains and former villains. Prowler narrowly escaped injury as Spider-Man and Puma escorted him from the wake shortly before it was bombed by the Punisher. When Peter Parker elevated Parker Industries into a global franchise with Spider-Man officially acting as a "bodyguard" as part of the "All-New, All-Different Marvel" branding, Hobie Brown is hired to act as Spider-Man in situations where the public would expect to see Peter and Spider-Man in the same place. Following the fight against Zodiac's Pisces Sect, Peter tells Hobie to change into his Prowler

neg: Richard and Mary Parker been mentioned in the Marvel Mangaverse continuity, although Mary has. In this version, Mary is Aunt May's sister and is both the leader of the Spider Clan and a Spider demon, who is known as the Spider Queen. She's been plotting to make her son, Peter, the new leader of the Clan, which he later rejects. Disappointed by his rejection, Mary passes leadership of the Spider Clan to her pupil, Venom, causing Peter to give up his Spider-Man identity. In the alternate reality of MC2, Peter names his son Benjamin Richard Parker, with his second name being in honor of

neg: Spider-Man: Homecoming rival for Parker opposed to a jock; this depiction was largely informed by Holland's visit to The Bronx High School of Science. Revolori said that Thompson has to work hard to match Parker's intelligence, which is "one of the reasons he doesn't like Peter. Everyone else seems to like Peter, so he's like, why don't they like me like they like him?" Revolori gained for the role. Garcelle Beauvais portrays Doris Toomes, Adrian's wife and Liz's mother, and Jennifer Connelly provides the voice of Karen, the A.I. in Parker's suit. Hemky Madera appears as Mr. Delmar, the owner of a

neg: Ultimate Spider-Man Ultimate Spider-Man Ultimate Spider-Man is a superhero comic book series that was published by Marvel Comics from 2000 to 2009. The series is a modernized re-imagining of Marvel's long-running Spider-Man comic book franchise as part of its Ultimate Marvel imprint. Ultimate Spider-Man exists alongside other revamped Marvel characters in Ultimate Marvel titles including "Ultimate X-Men", "Ultimate Fantastic Four", and "The Ultimates". Peter Parker is a teenaged science prodigy who lives in Queens, New York. He is bitten by a genetically altered spider and inherits its powers, including enhanced strength, agility and reflexes. When an armed thief, whom Peter had a

neg: Spider-Man beacon to criminals. Spider-Man has had a large range of supporting characters introduced in the comics that are essential in the issues and storylines that star him. After his parents died, Peter Parker was raised by his loving aunt, May Parker, and his uncle and father figure, Ben Parker. After Uncle Ben is murdered by a burglar, Aunt May is virtually Peter's only family, and she and Peter are very close. J. Jonah Jameson is depicted as the publisher of the "Daily Bugle" and is Peter Parker's boss and as a harsh critic of Spider-Man, always saying negative things about

neg: Peter Parker: Spider-Man storyline and relaunched as volume 2 almost immediately afterward. Peter Parker: Spider-Man vol. 2 was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that ran for 57 issues between 1999 and 2003. This series was a continuance of volume 1, with the creative team of Howard Mackie and John Romita Jr. having migrated to the new series. In June 2001, Marvel began a dual numbering system on all its titles that had been relaunched and renumbered. The first issue of "Peter Parker: Spider-Man" to be dual-numbered was listed as both #30 and #128 on the cover – the second

neg: Market Forces (The Spectacular Spider-Man) to complete the "Big Man"'s contract to kill Spider-Man. The next day, Peter Parker gets across town as Spider-Man, unaware that Montana and his men are watching him. He then hangs out at Harry's apartment, discussing the upcoming Fall Formal, until he receives an e-mail from J. Jonah Jameson of the "Daily Bugle" informing Peter that Jonah wants to purchase his photos of Spider-Man. He leaves and promises to help Harry with homework later. At the "Bugle" building, Jonah mistakenly kicks Peter out before realizing who he is. Jonah pays him and makes him exit the building. While heading back,

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: Homecoming into the Avengers by Stark to help with an internal dispute, but resumes his studies at the Midtown School of Science and Technology when Stark tells him he is not yet ready to become a full Avenger. Parker quits his school's academic decathlon team to spend more time focusing on his crime-fighting activities as Spider-Man. One night, after preventing criminals from robbing an ATM with their advanced weapons from Toomes, Parker returns to his Queens apartment where his best friend Ned discovers his secret identity. On another night, Parker comes across Toomes' associates Jackson Brice / Shocker and Herman Schultz

neg: Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows inhibitor bracelet. Arriving home, Peter works to reconfigure the inhibitor bracelet for Annie. Regent broadcasts that he will be doing a compulsory screening at Public School 122 Mamie Fay. Though Peter, Mary Jane, and Annie pass the scans, another kid didn't causing Peter Parker to turn into Spider-Man to defend him. While Spider-Man faced the Sinister Six which resulted in Hobgoblin getting caught in the explosion of his own Pumpkin Bomb, Mary Jane and Annie were taken to safety by Mockingbird and Prowler who were posing as Regent's agents. Noticing that Mary Jane and Annie are missing, Spider-Man brutally takes

neg: Spider-Man: The Other takes a blood test. Dr. Castillo later informs Peter that he is dying, which Peter relates to his wife, Mary Jane Watson-Parker. Later, May Parker, who wakes up from a strange dream and, after being yelled at by an emotional Peter, goes to the kitchen and finds Tracer. Tracer tells her that he is a reserve Avenger who is there to watch over her. During their conversation, he tells May that he is a machine god; in the same way that humans created gods, machines created him. Meanwhile, Spider-Man is fighting Tracer's robot followers in the city when his powers

neg: Spider-Verse is able to cure Peter with the serum. Now powerless, they leave him since he will no longer be threatened by the Inheritors. On Earth-67, Peter Parker hears of two Spider-Men spotted in New York City: the Animated Spider-Man and Miles Morales. Peter attacks them, but stops when Miles convinces him they are from alternate dimensions. Spider-Man-67 agrees to join them, but only after they help find the recently escaped Noah Boddy. Noah and the Spider-Catchers (consisting of Electro, Green Goblin, Scorpion, and Vulture) attack and incapacitate the three Spider-Men. When Noah and the Spider-Catchers argue over who should get

neg: Spider-Man 2099 leaves to find Peter Parker and to let him know what happened. He and the other 616/Main Universe Spider Heroes of Earth are recruited by Spider-UK, Mayday Parker Spider-Girl of Earth-982, and Spider-Ham to join the Spider-Army to combat Inheritors, who hunt down and devour the Spider Totems like them across the Multiverse. Using dimension-travel technology Miguel O'Hara is able to return to 2099 where the Inheritor Daemos is killed before being revived in a clone body; Miguel teams up with Lady Spider (May Reily), and Six-Armed Spider-Man to find the Inheritors' weaknesses. As revived Daemos is closing after him

neg: Morbius, the Living Vampire Morbius was first introduced as a villain in the pages of "The Amazing Spider-Man" #101-102. He would return to battle Spider-Man over the years in "Marvel Team-Up" vol. 1 #3-4; "Giant-Size Super-Heroes" #1; "Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man" #6-8 and #38; "Morbius the Living Vampire" #3-4 and #21-23; and "Peter Parker, Spider-Man" vol. 1 #77-80 and vol. 2 #8. Spider-Man and Morbius formed an uneasy alliance during the "Maximum Carnage" crossover series. Blade the Vampire-Slayer and Morbius have had an ongoing feud which began in "Adventure into Fear" #24. The two also clashed in "Marvel Preview" #8, "Blade the Vampire

neg: Spider-Gwen beginning of Spider-Gwen, high school student Gwen Stacy was bitten by a radioactive spider. This granted her all of the quintessential Spider-Man powers, and Stacy began her career as Spider-Woman. In her regular life, she began a relationship with Peter Parker and formed a friend group with Parker and ostracized new student Harry Osborn, who is later revealed to have had a crush on her. Meanwhile, Peter began his infatuation with Spider-Woman — without knowing that she is secretly his best friend Gwen Stacy. The bullied Peter's suffering worsens, and eventually, he creates a formula that turns him into a

neg: Peter Parker: Spider-Man Lee. The rotating creative team was solidified with "Spider-Man" #44 (March 1994) when writer Howard Mackie and penciller Tom Lyle took over the title; Lyle lasted until issue #61, and Mackie for over six years. The series played a key role throughout the "Clone Saga", becoming one of two Spider-Man titles that shifted focus to the new Ben Reilly Scarlet Spider character with issue #51 (November 1994). The series' run was interrupted by that saga in issues #63 and 64 (Nov.–Dec. 1995), when the title was renumbered to #1 and renamed "Scarlet Spider". "Spider-Man" resumed with #65 (Jan. 1996), with

neg: Spider-Girl (Mayday Parker) wrong." At the end of the series, Kaine returns May to Peter and Mary Jane. In a time-travel arc taking place in the UK-based publication "The Spectacular Spider-Man", aimed at a much younger audience, Peter meets a Spider-Girl whilst trailing the Sandman in the future. With the aid of Spider-Girl and H.E.R.B.I.E., Peter defeats the Sandman and returns to his own time with H.E.R.B.I.E. At the conclusion of the strip, Spider-Girl returns home to her parents, revealed as Peter and Mary Jane Parker, and unmasks to reveal the features of Mayday Parker. Mayday tells her parents of her experience with

neg: Alternative versions of Spider-Man Alternative versions of Spider-Man "Spider-Man" is the name of multiple comic book characters from the Marvel Comics Multiverse. The original and most well known is Peter Parker created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko originating from the Earth 616 universe. Within the mainstream Marvel Universe there have been characters that have taken the mantle such as Ben Reilly, Mac Gargan and Doctor Octopus. Outside of the mainstream universe, there are different incarnations of Spider-Man in alternate universes. Popular examples include characters such as funny animal parodies like Spider-Ham, an alternate future version named Miguel O'Hara, a daughter of Peter Parker

neg: Spider-Man: One More Day single, but that retconning the marriage of Spider-Man was unnecessary due to the existence of titles such as "Ultimate Spider-Man" and "Marvel Adventures Spider-Man". He found the story confusing, wondering how this retcon made sense in the larger Marvel Universe, as Spider-Man played important roles in "New Avengers" and "Civil War". Kevin Huxford claimed, "you can feel editorial mandate dripping from this" and called the story "utterly ridiculous," while Lucas Siegel criticized Quesada's decision to have heroic Peter Parker make a "deal with the Devil" for selfish reasons. Richard Renteria felt that the story's conclusion was a missed opportunity "to

neg: Spider-Man (1981 TV series) Spider-Man (1981 TV series) Spider-Man is an American animated TV series based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. The series featured Peter Parker having to balance his alter ego crimefighting with his responsibilities as a university student, a part-time photographer for the "Daily Bugle" and caring for his elderly Aunt May Parker. "Note": Neil Ross would reprise his role as Norman Osborn/the Green Goblin for the 1994 "Spider-Man" cartoon series. Walter S. Burr was the Voice Director for the series. The series was created to launch Marvel Productions, successor of DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, who had previously produced the

neg: Aunt May on a quest to find out the truth of his mystery resurrection. Aunt May May Parker, commonly known as Aunt May, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, commonly in association with the superhero Spider-Man. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, the character made her first appearance in "Amazing Fantasy" No. 15 (August 1962). The character is the aunt-by-marriage and adoptive mother of Peter Parker, who leads a secret life as Spider-Man. She is nurturing and supportive of Peter, although throughout most of Spider-Man's history, she has not known of his