Spider-Man is a Marvel Comics superhero created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko in 1962. He is considered to be Marvel's most popular and famous superhero. He is one of — if not
Peter Parker is a shy, bookish, and constantly picked-on high school student who lives with his Aunt May and Uncle Ben in Forest Hills, Queens due to the death of his parents. On a field trip to a science lab, he was bitten by a radioactive (and in some newer stories genetically-modified) spider, giving him amazing powers: the proportional strength of a spider, the ability to crawl on walls, a Spider-Sense to warn him of danger, as well as super-fast reflexes. A brilliant young man and budding inventor, Peter developed his own formula for an adhesive fluid that resembles and mimics a spider's web which he fires from wrist-mounted shooters, working as both a grappling tool and a projectile weapon.
Initially ebullient and overawed by his transformation from picked-on kid to superhuman, a Tragic Mistake that leads to the death of his beloved Uncle Ben permanently instills in Peter a sense of responsibility and duty to his fellow citizen. As the web-slinging, wall-crawling Spider-Man, Peter fights crime while trying to keep his identity secret from his widowed Aunt May and from the public at large, even if as a superhero from a struggling background starting out with almost entirely independent resources, he has few ways to defend himself from the misunderstandings and weak communication caused by his actions in the public eye.
Miss Kuroitsu From The Monster Development Department (manga)
Becoming a superhero on the cusp of adulthood, forced to grow up fast while barely having time to enjoy his youth, Spider-Man is
Underdog superhero — scrapping to earn every inch of his triumphs, big and small, while living with the consequences of his actions, good and bad, and the ways it affects him and his loved ones for every waking day that follows.
, Spider-Man was an immediate hit and quickly became Marvel's top-selling title and in a few short years, he became one of the most iconic heroes, and despite starting nearly twenty years after both Superman and Batman closed the gap between them to become just as notable and proverbial in the global consciousness. Just like them, Spider-Man has a supporting cast that is equally iconic and popular — his elderly Aunt May, his famous editor/boss J. Jonah Jameson, his school friends and rivals (Flash Thompson, Harry Osborn) and of course his Love Interest who alternately like either Peter but hate Spider-Man or vice-versa, or are otherwise too much for him or anyone to handle (Gwen Stacy, Felicia Hardy, Mary Jane Watson). His Rogues Gallery is also one of the most notable and famous in comics' history — the Green Goblin, Dr. Octopus, Venom, Rhino, Vulture, Scorpion, Mysterio, Kraven the Hunter, as well as a series of popular Legacy Character and sidekicks (Miles Morales, Spider-Girl among others below).
Armor Piercing Response
Like Superman and Batman, Spider-Man has proven adaptable to multiple mediums. The arachnid-powered Superhero was relatively new to the Marvel Universe when he made his TV animation debut in 1967. The show's main contribution is the Theme Song (Spider-Man, Spider-Man/Does whatever a spider can...) which has become a popular standard, and has been covered by artists as diverse as Aerosmith, The Ramones and Michael Bublé. In the 1970s, a silent costumed actor played Spider-Man in the Spidey Super Stories skits on
; he only spoke in word balloons that the show's young viewers were expected to read (there was also a Lighter and Softer Recursive Adaptation comic book series in print at the same time). Subsequent Animated Series teamed Spider-Man with other heroes, such as Firestar and Iceman. This period saw the beginning of the long-running newspaper comic
(which was pulled when the network noticed that they were running an awful lot of superhero shows at the same time —
Spider Man / Ymmv
Was also produced as a toku series in Japan, which borrowed the costume but little else, and teamed the arachnid hero with a Humongous Mecha. (This series inspired the development of the
.) Spider-Man also appeared in video games very early and in multiple console generations holding the record for most number of video games for any superhero character, according to Guinness World Records.
Directed by Sam Raimi which made the character so popular that he remains in demand in movies despite reboots in limited intervals. If he was popular before, he's amazing, spectacular, ultimate, and sensational for all time at this point in as many mediums, analog or digital, as you can find. His character archetype itself is now so ubiquitous that it easily lends itself to parody, satire, or deconstruction.
Spider Man: Into The Spider Verse
Tropes for the Franchise and common features to multiple adaptations go here. Tropes specific to comics stories from the main 616 Continuity, go here.
Stealth Suit No... Spider-Man 2 Spider-Man (Japan) Alternate Green... Spider-Man (Japan) Leopardon The Spider Brac... Spider-Man (Japan) MJ Peeks On Peter NAAAA-AAAUUUGH!!! Trope NameAs an attempt to gain more fans in Japan, Marvel Comics tried to recreate various of their characters in one of the biggest markets on the world, and to do it, they give their rights to Japanese creators so they can translate their works onto Japanese Media. Although there were other intents like the Toku TV series as well the anime version of
, manga was the best way to start as one of the first (if not THE first) adaptations of Marvel's works was about the friendly neighborhood.
Spider Man (japan) (series)
NoteRenamed as this by Marvel when was reprinted, originally was just called Spider-Man (スパイダーマン), made between January 1970 and September 1971 by Ryoichi Ikegami (of
Fame) in pencils and Kousei Ono (and later Kazumasa Hirai) in script, lasting for 25 issuesnotecompiled later into 13 volumes of the manga and published by Kodansha's
. The story is basically the same than Earth-616 Spider-Man but in a Japanese context: A junior high school student named Yu Komori is bitten by a radioactive spider, which gave him spider-like powers, just like his 616 counterpart. Although there're recreations of known Spider-Man enemies, there're also some other new enemies created for the manga, especially for the last volumes.
Moon Knight (comic Book)
Magazine. In the year 200X, a supervillain who goes by the name Lord Gokibu wants to steal the fossil of the Insect King, 15 year-old Sho Amano uses his new spider powers to become Spider-Man J, to prevent this from happening. During his time as a superhero, he meets Japanese versions of Elektra, Doctor Doom, Blade, and the Fantastic Four. Different from the past intent, here there're even more liberties, being Sho Amano more a Spider-Man In Name Only and being a Short-Runner comparing with Ikegami's work, being reprinted by Marvel as part of
Both versions haven't any relationship with the other, with the exception those 2 are based on the same myth than the source base (iconic costume included) and both are focused on Shōnen Demographic. Also, these works were translated and distributed by Marvel for Western audiences:
, a compilation of short stories of Spidey from various magazines. Also, both versions had being recognized as canon by Marvel, being part of the
Villain Reveals The Secret
, a Japanese man bitten by a Tsuchigumo version of Venom that gives him spider-powers; and SP//dr, a Japanese adopted girl with a mech suit from
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