Spiderman Posters
SPIDER-MAN
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1987 THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN FORCE OF ARMS Comic Book Presented by Stan Lee - Writer David Michelinie - Pencils Alex Saviuk - Inks Vince Colletta Letters Rick Parker - Color Bob Sharen - Editor Jim Salicrup - Editor in Chief Tom De Falco And it begins: Throughout the years he's spent in Manhattan, THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN has been called many things: Hero, Menace, Mystery... Along with any number of more corlorful names even the Daily Bugle would refuse to print. But tonight, in the worst late summer storm to hit the big apple in two decades he finds himself sporting a new title one as unwanted as it is unexpected. PEDESTRIAN! THAT'S IT! NO MORE! I'VE HAD IT! ___ Just an example of how one of the comic books begins that gives a clear example of why it has been a favorite of many children and adults alike. |
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Spiderman Posters
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Unscramble Letters Game
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Puzzles
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Spiderman Sound Track 1. Theme From Spider Man |
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Spider-Man - The Ultimate Villain... DVD Swing into action with America's most amazing superhero as Spider-Man faces off against arch-rival The Green Goblin and a host of his most evil foes in "The Ultimate Villain Showdown." Bitten by a radioactive spider while on a high school field trip, young Peter Parker is transformed into a human web-slinger with incredible spider strength. Now, for the first time on DVD, you can discover how the Spider-Man legend began and watch as he learns the dark origins of The Green Goblin and wages spectacular battles with supervillains Dr. Octopus and Kingpin. You'll get caught in a web of excitement with this thrilling animated adventure. The chapter sheet features the cover art for the front and back of the DVD and the disk is just a picture of the Spider-Man face reflecting back the Green Goblin. When I put the disk in I found something else to be amazing - no forced trailers, something Buena Vista home video is notorious for. The menu opens with a bunch of screen caps of villains flashing onto the screen and eventually leads into the city with a still Spidey in mid crawl on the side of a building. Starting the movie will lead you to the long opening theme for the Spidey toon and only has one change - an added "The Ultimate Villain Showdown" label under the Spidey logo. By now you probably want to know what is on the disk - the episodes go in order - "Make a Wish", "Attack of the Octto Bot", "Enter the Green Goblin", and "Rocket Racer". This is also known as Chapter 2,3,4 and 5 in the Sins of the Fathers story arc. The transfer was very well done but a little slow at times - altho this is more than likely the animation and not the transfer. The episodes still contain the original title cards and at the end of the first three episodes flow directly into the next episode, avoiding the end credits until the end of the movie. The special features include the 1967 Origin of Spider-Man toon with an intro by Stan "The Man" Lee. There is also a Stan's Soapbox feature which is about 20 mins long and features Stan talking about the creation of Spidey and some other details of the Marvel U. As a fan boy I found this feature very enjoyable and even got a couple of chuckles out of Stan. There is also another feature that allows you to watch commentary by Stan before each episode - once again, great stuff. Another feature is a Villains Gallery that allows you to select either Venom, Doc Ock, the Hobgoblin or the Green Goblin and get a complete bio of the character. Each villain has at least two clips that show some aspect of the character as well as Stan's thoughts about the character. The final feature was a sneak peek section - featuring Spy Kids 2, Snow Dogs, Digimon and a couple others that I can't remember right at the moment. Conclusion - Overall I think the disk is really worth the pick up and was very happy that Disney hadn't pasted together a new movie and followed a story arc from the series. While the DVD had a lot of features I wish there had been an easter egg with Sins of the Fathers Chapter 1 but overall this DVD comes with a lot more extra features than the X-Men DVD's that were released by Universal. Hopefully sales will be good on this disk and we'll see Disney release season sets. An added note to Disney - make Origin of the Silver Surfer your next attempt.
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Parts of a Real Spider
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Abdomen Spinnerets Air Openings Eyes |
The Body of the Spider |
Four Pair of Legs (walking) Poison Fangs Feeling Mouth Parts Poison Fangs |
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Some Spider Facts:
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(True or False) Spiders are Insects? Answer is False. Spiders are arthropods. They are relatives of daddy longlegs and mites, and more distant relatives of scorpions and crabs.
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What is the largest spider? Answer is tarantulas that sometimes have legs that spread more than eight inches.
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Which would be stronger? A one inch rope made of iron or a one inch rope made of a spider's silk? Answer: A one inch rope made of a spider's silk which could hold 74 tons.
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What does a black widow spider look like? Answer: It is medium-sized, shiny black, whth a reddish hour glass on the abdomen. This is important to know because the bite from this spider can make you very sick and can cause death.
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Should you go around killing spiders? Most spiders are harmless with their bites as harmless as from mosquito.
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What is the worst enemy of the spider? Many creatures eat spiders but their worst enemy is considered the wasp.
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Spider-Man Book It begins with an orphan named Peter Parker, raised by his beloved Aunt May and Uncle Ben in Queens, New York. A quiet student, he works diligently at his studies and pines for the beautiful Mary Jane Watson. But this ordinary teenage boy is about to have his life turned upside down, when he is bitten by a genetically altered spider. Suddenly, he finds himself possessed of spectacular powers. He is now and forever Spider-Man! Follow Spider-Man’s action-packed journey, from his struggle to harness the extraordinary gifts that will prove to be both blessing and curse, to his fight to save innocent lives while the media tears him to pieces. It all leads up to his ultimate battle high above New York streets, against the death-dealing madman known as the Green Goblin. While the city watches helplessly and countless lives hang in the balance, Spider-Man confronts his archnemesis, and the Goblin puts Spider-Man’s vow to fight crime to the ultimate test . . .
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Who played spiderman in the series from 1977 to 1979 - Nicholas Hammond who also played Friedrich von Trapp in Sound of Music. The Washington D.C. native now lives down under where he received an Australian screen writing award for doing the miniseries Music.
For a list of his credits visit here
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Unscramble the letters word game solution
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| Solutions 1 - arachnid 2 - Mother Wolf Spider 3 - Crab Spider 4 - Balloon Spider 5 - Bird Spider 6 - Stan Lee 7 - Marvel |
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Disc 1: "Weaving the Web": subtitled pop-on production notes and historical facts Branching web-isodes Music videos: Hero (Chad Kroeger featuring Josey Scott), What We're All About (Sum 41) TV spots Filmographies and character files DVD-ROM features Disc 2: HBO Making of Spider-Man Spider-Mania, an E! Entertainment Special Director profile: Sam Raimi Composer profile: Danny Elfman Screen tests for Tobey Maguire, J.K. Simmons, and CGI Spider-Man Costume and makeup tests Gag/outtake reel Conceptual art and production design gallery Comic book artist pin-up gallery "Spider-Man: The Mythology of the 21st Century" historical documentary The Spider-Man Comic Book Archives Rogues Gallery The Loves of Peter Parker Activision game hints and tips Full-screen format Number of discs: 2 |
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VHS |
Reviewer: A viewer from USA ...Spider-Man is a much better movie than any of Batman, Superman or X-men. This movie actually makes you care for its characters, something which was largely missing in those other three movies. Sometimes, the movie is so emotionally involving that it's almost as if it ISN'T a comic-book movie. This movie isn't about some grand world statement between good and evil, like in X-men. It isn't about show-off villians hamming it up, like in the Batman series. And it isn't even necessarily about making you believe a superhero can swing or fly, like in Superman. It's about the man behind the mask, the awkward Peter Parker, played perfectly by Tobey McGuire. His director, Sam Raimi, also deserves some applause for playing this movie so straight. It's so sincere and genuine, it's almost as if Capra directed it. CGI and chorographed action sequences eventually age and look lame after some time, but good character development and emotional involvement is timeless. Which is what makes this the best comic-book movie ever. |
