SPIDER-MAN
Earth-8107

Real Name: Peter Parker

Identity/Class: Alternate reality (Earth-8107) human mutate

Occupation: Adventurer, college student, photographer;
    former "gopher" at National Police Chief & Warden Convention

Group Membership: Spider-Friends (Firestar/Angelica Jones, Iceman/Bobby Drake);
    formerly New York Publisher's Club

Affiliations: Ariel, Bartow, the Black Knight, Dr. Blake, Betty Brant, Sam Block, Captain America, Daredevil (Matt Murdock), Doctor Strange, Mr. Frump, Dr. Gotter, Johnny Griffon, Officer Harrigan, Professor Higgins, Crusher Hogan, Hulk (Bruce Banner), the French ambassador, J. Jonah Jameson, Johan, Ka-Zar, Latverian Underground (Latverian branch), Ms. Lion, Medusa, "mild-mannered reporter," Mortimer, Wilbur Moses, Namorita, Dr. Norton, Harry Osborn, Mona Osborn, Ben Parker, May Parker, "pilot," Joe "Robbie" Robertson, Sally, Shanna the Jungle Queen, Professor Hiawatha Smith, Spider-Friends, Tony Stark, Sub-Mariner, Sunfire (Shiro Yoshida), "Flash" Thompson, Thor, Professor Wells, the X-Men (Angel, Colossus/Peter Rasputin, Cyclops/Scott, Nightcrawler/Kurt, Professor X/Charles Xavier, Sprite/Kitty, Storm/Ororo, Thunderbird, Videoman/Francis Byte, Wolverine)

Known Relatives: Ben Parker (uncle, deceased), May Parker (aunt), Bea, Michael (cousins)

Aliases: "The Amazing Spider-Man," "the Fastest Web Shooter in the West," "the Friendly Neighborhood Dummy," "Mister Nobody," "New York's Most Famous Swinger," "Pipsqueak Parker," "Puny Parker," "Spider-Shrimp," "Spidey," "Wall Crawler," "Wall-Crawling Wimp," "Web Brain," "Web Head," "Web Spinner," "the Worst Traitor Since Benedict Arnold;"
    impersonated Captain America

Base of Operations: An apartment within May Parker's home, New York City, New York

First Appearance: Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Bubble, Bubble, Oil & Trouble" (September 12, 1981)

Powers/Abilities: Spider-Man possessed the same abilities as his 616 counterpart, including superhuman strength, the ability to cling to most solid surfaces and a "Spider-Sense" capable of warning him of danger.

    He also had a pair of web shooters, capable of shooting his homemade chemical webbing vast distances. He can also form the webbing into various shapes. His costume had webbing under the arms, giving him limited gliding abilities. He also had Spider-Tracers, small electronic devices tuned into his Spider-Sense that allowed him to track a subject great distances.

    He also knew how to operate a parachute.

Height: Unrevealed (approximately 5'10")
Weight: Unrevealed (approximately 187 lbs.)
Eyes: Brown
Hair: Brown

History:
(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Along Came Spidey"(fb)) - An orphan, Peter Parker was given to the care of his aunt and uncle, May and Ben Parker. He was a clumsy child but had a great knack for science.

    In high school, he kept his awkwardness and interest in science, which frequently made him a target for bullies like "Flash" Thompson, who once dumped extra chemicals into an experiment Peter was working on, causing a small explosion. At some point, Peter was awarded a scholarship. He also tried asking out fellow student Sally, who turned him down for "Flash" Thompson. Peter went home, where his uncle congratulated him on getting a scholarship. Afterwards, he went to a science exhibit, which was a demonstration of radioactivity. As he watched, a small spider slid down into the path of the beams and became irradiated before landing on his hand and biting him. Feeling dizzy, he went outside to get fresh air. Stumbling into the path of an oncoming car, a strange sixth sense came over him and warned him of the danger. Leaping out of the way, Peter landed on the side of a building and, scaling it like a spider, he accidentally crushed a pipe and fell a few stories before catching himself again. Climbing back to the roof, he scaled a nearby wire and practiced a few flips and handstands before somersaulting down to the street and lifting a small car with ease.

    Deciding to use his powers to his advantage, Peter went down to an arena hosting a pro wrestling event, where a promotion promised a hundred dollars to anyone who could stay in the ring with "Crusher" Hogan for three minutes. Donning a mask, Peter jumped into the ring and ran along the ropes before grappling with Hogan, easily picking the larger man up and carrying him almost to the ceiling. When Hogan said that nobody could do that, Peter shot back: "Then meet Mister Nobody!"A producer approached Peter after the match and gave him his card, also telling Peter to keep the mask, as it was great showmanship.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Arsenic & Aunt May" (fb)/Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Along Came Spidey" (fb)) - As Peter made his public debut as Spider-Man, he was initially just concerned with making money. When a burglar robbed the TV station he was appearing at, he stood by and did nothing, noting that it wasn't his job to catch crooks. Some time later, that same burglar murdered Ben Parker. Enraged, Peter changed into his Spider-Man costume and tracked the thief down to the old warehouse he was holed up in. Easily catching the man, Peter was horrified to find it was the same crook he let slip by him earlier. Turning the crook over to the police, Spider-Man swore from then on to use his power responsibly.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Revenge of the Green Goblin" (fb)) - Peter Parker graduated high school with his Aunt May in attendance.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Bubble, Bubble, Oil & Trouble" (fb) - BTS) - At some point, Peter Parker took a freelance photographer position with the Daily Bugle newspaper. He soon began attending college at Empire State University.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Capture of Captain America" (fb) - BTS) - Spider-Man's popularity grew to such an extent that Marvel Comics started putting out a comic book series based on him but the company apparently made no effort to get his permission nor pay him for his likeness.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Vulture Has Landed" (fb) - BTS) - For a while, Peter Parker and Harry Osborn were roommates.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Revenge of the Green Goblin" (fb)) - On Halloween, Spider-Man first battled the Green Goblin. At one point, Spider-Man was captured by the Goblin and unmasked. The Goblin unmasked himself as Norman Osborn before an explosion ripped his lab apart. The blast gave Osborn amnesia, making him forget everything about Spider-Man.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Under the Wizard's Spell" (fb) - BTS) - At one point, Spider-Man encountered the Inhuman Medusa. The two parted ways under good circumstances.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Bubble, Bubble, Oil & Trouble") - Spider-Man was swinging by the New York Cultural Museum, musing about carefree his life was, when he heard the sound of breaking glass coming from the Museum. Slipping in through an upstairs window, he made sure to set up his automatic camera to snap any potential pictures for the Bugle. Running into Doctor Octopus, he cracked wise as he webbed the tentacled terror up. When Ock snapped his way free, Spider-Man quipped that if Ock truly wanted to be free of him, he should try eating onions. As Ock smashed a nearby water tower, Spider-Man was washed away and, climbing back to the roof, he found Ock had fled, taking only a single ruby and ignoring the rest of the precious gems. Taking his camera with him, he swung back to his aunt's house.

    Sitting down at his desk, Spider-Man suddenly remembered that he had failed to do his homework. Removing his mask, Spider-Man fell asleep at his desk and when his Aunt May knocked on the door, Peter quickly threw a trench coat over his costume, but left his red boots exposed. May reminded him about the "early bird getting the worm" and complimented him on his choice in socks. He explained them as his wanting to wear something "funky." Realizing that he had no time to spare, Peter slipped back into his full costume and swung over to the ESU library, despairing that he needed to finish his history report or he'd flunk for sure. He arrived in no time, but once there, his Spider-Sense warned him of danger at the nearby geology lab. Forcing his way into the lab, he arrived in time to see Ock's tentacle trying to steal a moonrock. Spidey fought with the metallic limb and managed to tie a knot in the tentacle, but failed to see the two other limbs sneaking up behind him. He was flung to the side as the arms stole a piece of quartz.

    When J. Jonah Jameson later called Peter about a robbery at the diamond exchange and his Aunt May answered, Peter subsequently learned about the call from his aunt and swung away as Spider-Man to check out the exchange. Once there, he listened to a witness talk about the robbery. From the witness' description, Spider-Man figured it was Doc Ock, but was curious as to why the mad scientist was stealing items of so little worth. Deciding to check out a hunch, Spider-Man entered the sewers, making sure to web up his camera. Following his Spider-Sense, the hero found Ock's lair and in short order, Doctor Octopus himself. A fight ensued, but Spider-Man quickly found that his web-shooters were clogged with water. Disabled by Ock's new inventions, Spider-Man found soon himself helpless and held captive in a flooding room. Noticing a bottle of acid, Spider-Man snagged one with his webs (the web-shooters having apparently dried out) and used it to free himself. Once free, he found out about Ock's theft of New York's oil. Figuring out a plan to track to Doc Ock, Peter Parker was soon distracted by his aunt calling on his beeper (see comments), wondering why he wasn't there for dinner. He explained his absence that citing his schoolwork. Once the conversation was finished, he realized that he could use the beeper to track the sonic oscillator, a device key for Doc Ock's plot. Making the proper changes, he quickly tracked down Ock's location. Finding him in the harbor, Spider-Man webbed up his camera and swam under a tanker, finding Ock stealing crude from the boat directly. Octopus spotted Spider-Man and engaged him in battle. Knocked back into the water, Spidey recovered when Ock focused his fury on J. Jonah Jameson's spying nephew Mortimer. Unseen by Ock, Spider-Man forcibly spun the tanker's propellers and sent himself crashing towards Doc Ock, forcing him to flee. Spider-Man forced Ock to follow him into the path of the US Navy, who promptly arrested him.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Dr. Doom, Master of the World" (fb) - BTS) - Peter Parker decided that he needed photographs of something other than Spider-Man and decided to visit the local airport to photograph the soon to be arriving president.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Dr. Doom, Master of the World") - Peter Parker made it to the airport to wait with other reporters, musing that photos of someone other than Spider-Man would prove his worth to Jameson. When another reporter told him that the president's plane was half an hour overdue, Peter slipped away to change into Spider-Man. Changing in a nearby alley, he swung up to the airport tower and listened to the panicked air traffic controllers. Hearing that Jersey City was the last known location of the president, Spider-Man hoped to rent a plane to track down the president. Spider-Man found that the only place he could rent a plane was a small hangar owned by a man named Wilbur Moses. Moses, apparently a veteran or collector of World War I airplanes, agreed to fly Spider-Man but only for a short distance. Moses also told Spider-Man a flight to Jersey City would cost twenty dollars an hour. When Spider-Man confessed he only had a dollar and ninety-eight cents, Moses told him that would buy him ten minutes of flight. Spider-Man showed some hesitation at the state of Moses' triplane but mused "at least I have a window seat." While flying, Spider-Man noticed Dr. Doom's flying machine and asked Moses to get him closer. The old pilot agreed and flew him to Doom's airship without complaint. Once inside, Spidey noticed a door and opened it, finding only Doom's robots. He was quickly overwhelmed and retreated to the ceiling, from which he webbed both robots up and forced them to punch each other to bits. Further exploring found him Air Force One and a displeased Doom and, after brief banter between the two, Doom ejected Spider-Man from his ship. Spider-Man was able to snag the tail section of Air Force One and climb to safety. He then mused at how odd it was that Doom would kidnap the president just to then seeming let him go. Returning to the alleyway to retrieve his clothes, Spider-Man noticed a well dressed bum walking off with what were formerly his clothes. Not seeing any other options, Peter dressed in the bum's former clothes and made his way home. Seeing his aunt asleep in her chair, Peter wondered if any other super heroes have aunts who waited up for them.

    The next day, Peter realized that he lacked funds even for a bus. Changing into Spider-Man, he started to swing across town when his webline was cut by one of Dr. Doom's robots. After a short fight, Spider-Man defeated the robot but it made him an hour late to work. Arriving at the Daily Bugle offices, he was promptly chewed out by Jameson but he offered his shots of the president as an apology. When Jameson refused, Peter asked if that meant Jameson wouldn't be interested in his candid shots of the president's plane after it vanished, which got him back in Jameson's good graces. When Jameson's nephew Mortimer offered to show Parker a thing or two about reporting at the upcoming United Nations summit, Peter made a few remarks to himself. Later at the UN, Peter took photos as the special summit started. When the UN was flooded with gas, knocking everyone else out, Peter mused that his "spider breath" must have made him immune. Seeing Doom's robots kidnapping the Secretary General, Spider-Man followed them but was promptly locked in a forcefield by Doom. When Doom left, taking a robot of the Secretary General with him, Spider-Man noticed with horror that Doom's airship was on a collision course with the Statue of Liberty. Risking everything, Spider-Man shot a ball of hardened webbing through the airship's balloon skin, puncturing the airship and sending it rocketing towards the ground. Freeing himself, Spider-Man rushed back to the UN. When Doom declared himself Master of the World, Spider-Man joked until guards showed up to arrest him. Noticing their glowing white eyes, Spider-Man pushed them aside and swung away. Hiding out in the UN Building, Spider-Man spied on Doom and noticed Doom's plan to conquer the rest of the world and how Doom had mind controlled the rest of the UN. Spider-Man set up his camera in anticipation of a fight with Dr. Doom. However, rather than physically engaging with the would-be conqueror, Spider-Man reprogrammed Doom's robots and sent them against their former master, leaving Doom to his fate.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Lizards, Lizards Everywhere" (fb) - BTS) - At some point, Spider-Man had an encounter with the incredible Hulk that resulted in Spider-Man getting thrown off the Empire State Building (see comments).

(Spider-Man: cartoon episode - "Lizards, Lizards Everywhere") - Spider-Man perched on a flagpole, reminding himself to get to the Daily Bugle in time for the afternoon edition. He soon swung off, deciding to take a shortcut over the Central Park Zoo. Hearing a commotion, Spider-Man saw the zoo animals running loose. He swung down and helped contain the alligator and snakes but was thrown into the seal pit by a gorilla, who didn't appreciate Spider-Man's jokes (see comments). Despite his encounter with the gorilla and a sudden sneezing fit, Spider-Man managed to corral all the animals save for the reptiles, which had somehow vanished.

    Spider-Man was swinging back to the Bugle when his sneezing returned. Spotting a nearby drug store, he went inside and asked the pharmacist for help. He was directed to a shelf of cold remedies but the sneezing came back in force, causing him to knock a few shelves over. Before he could grab anything, Spider-Man heard a cry from outside about the Lizard taking over the subway. He rushed out to help and, climbing inside a speeding subway train, he tried to reassure the passengers but one passenger berated him for his sneezing and failure to cover his mouth. She refused to let him pass, prompting him to web her mouth shut. Going to the front of the train, Spider-Man uncoupled the rest of the cars. Moving into the first car, Spider-Man ran into and fought the Lizard. Webbing the Lizard up, he tried to slow down the train but couldn't find the brake lever. Leaping out of the back of the train, Spider-Man attached two weblines to the back of the train and used himself to slow down the runaway train. His efforts were in vain, however, as the Lizard, free from his bonds, snapped the weblines. Spider-Man tumbled along the track as the train engine wrecked in the tunnel. Spider-Man then created a web-shovel and used it to dig through the ruined tunnel but he inadvertently broke into the Lizard's new lair. His sneezing gave his position away to the Lizard and a short fight ensued, with the Lizard knocking Spider-Man into a pile of reptile eggs. Spider-Man chased after the escaping Lizard but lost him when the monster slipped through a crack in the wall.

    Swinging away, Spider-Man found that his sneezing had come back. Annoyed, Spider-Man swore to visit the nearest doctor. Landing at a nearby hospital, he debated if he should go as Spider-Man or Peter Parker, ultimately deciding Spider-Man's blood (if checked) would be less unusual as his masked self. Checking in with the nurse as Spider-Man, he sat down in the waiting room and ignored the stares of the other patients. When the nurse called him back, Spider-Man saw the doctor and the examination went poorly, as Spider-Man refused to remove his mask and attempts to check his pulse caused the doc to spray his exam room with webbing. When the doctor tried to administer an allergy test, Spider-Man rushed out upon hearing screams outside (see comments). Seeing the streets overrun by reptiles, Spider-Man frantically worked to save the people and capture the animals. After saving a group of men from some alligators, Spider-Man heard none other than J. Jonah Jameson screaming for help. Entering the publisher's office, Spider-Man stood by casually as a giant snake wrapped around Jameson. Spider-Man offered to help on the condition that Jameson print a retraction to his various articles calling him a menace and when a terrified Jameson agreed, Spider-Man webbed up the snake and alligator that had taken over Jameson's desk. When Jameson promptly reneged on the deal, Spider-Man said he would have been surprised if Jameson had kept his word. Swinging off, he wondered how he would handle the Lizard. As if on cue, the Lizard answered him by attacking. During the fight, Spider-Man webbed him up and dragged him back to the zoo, with most of his lizards following into his cell. With the Lizard caught, Spider-Man went back to the doctor to discuss his results and it turned out that Spider-Man was allergic to reptiles. He was then presented with a medical bill for fifty dollars, prompting Spider-Man to moan that he was going to be sick.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Curiosity Killed the Spider-Man") - Spider-Man swung through the night. He checked his watch, thinking that unless he got to the Daily Bugle's New Year's party ASAP, he was sure to end up on Betty Brant's enemies list, further noting to himself that it would be the second time he stood her up that week.

    He swung into the party just as the crowd counted down to the New Year and spotted the thieving Black Cat, quickly webbing her up and handing her stolen jewels back to J. Jonah Jameson. He was subsequently swinging her to the police when the Black Cat severed his webbing, sending him falling. Bouncing off an awning, Spider-Man landed on the same roof the Cat was then running across to escape. Joking that her actions were making it a pretty lousy first date, Spider-Man watched as she leaped off the roof and swung away, giving a low whistle in admiration.

    The next day, Peter apologized to Betty and offered to take her to lunch. Right as she accepted, Jameson barged into the office, demanding to know why Parker skipped the party and failed to take any pictures. Before Parker could answer, the Black Cat arrived and threw down a challenge to Spider-Man, leaving via the window as Parker was ordered to cover the new story. Betty gave him the details on the Maltese Mouse that the Black Cat had swore to steal.

    Later, Spider-Man visited the docks to watch the Maltese Mouse statue being loaded into an armored truck. Swinging down and sneaking inside the moving vehicle, Spider-Man popped open the crate to inspect the statue and found only live chickens and a note from the Black Cat written on the shipping label. Declaring the truck to be a decoy from the Black Cat, he swung back to the ship. Realizing that he was going to be late for his lunch date with Betty Brant, Spider-Man found a nearby phone booth to change in but it was occupied. Spider-Man and the super-looking man shared a brief glance, prompting Spider-Man to remark that he knew the man from somewhere but couldn’t place where. When the man left, Spider-Man rushed to the phone and called Betty. He explained that the Black Cat story was developing into something big but he swore to make it up to her by taking her to a taping of The Johnny Griffin Show and dinner afterwards.

    When the Black Cat ultimately stole the Maltese Mouse, Spider-Man witnessed her swing off the boat that had contained the Maltese Mouse. Snagging her with a webline, Spider-Man dragged her back to the boat. Bantering, he failed to react when she kicked a nearby lever, sending the ship's anchor down. Spider-Man, with his foot in the anchor’s chain, was dragged overboard and into the bay. Fighting with the anchor, Spider-Man was dragged by the ship's propellers. Timing it just right, he turned slightly as the chain was sucked into the spinning blades, cutting it and setting him free. Climbing back onto the dock, he joked that cats weren't the only things with nine lives. When Spider-Man began to web-swing, the Black Cat jumped on the web line and soon knocked him from it, sending him crashing into a pile of boxes. Scrambling to his feet, Spider-Man webbed her up again and easily snatched back the Maltese Mouse. The Black Cat, undeterred, simply lifted up the barricade arm she was webbed to and caused all the cars behind it to all lurch forward towards not only Spider-Man but also the open water. He managed to save all the cars by creating a web wall but the Black Cat had freed herself and fled. When the statue owners asked if there was any way they could repay Spider-Man, "You could carve my face onto Mt. Rushmore." was the reply they got. When asked if he could take over watching the statue when it premiered on The Johnny Griffon Show, Spider-Man wasn't sure until they offered to pay him double what they were offering their own security team.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Sandman is Coming") - Peter Parker and Sally-Ann Beaumont were picked by ESU to attend the landing of a NASA Mars probe in Florida. Flying in a helicopter to wait on the landing, Peter made the mistake of calling Sally-Ann "Sally," which earned him a stern lecture. When Peter asked where the probe was supposed to land, Sally-Ann snapped at Peter to go take some pictures or something. As he walked off, the supervillain Sandman attacked, seeking the sample of Martian soil aboard the probe in an effort to increase his powers. Changing into his costume, Spider-Man swatted the crook with an oversized web flyswatter. When that failed to stop the Sandman, Spider-Man swung back to a nearby NASA radar truck. Sally-Ann cursed Peter as a coward, thinking he had run off when the Sandman attacked, and demanded to know why wasn’t he doing something more? Spider-Man remarked that he was sure Parker was doing everything he could then ordered the radar truck's technician to turn his radar to full power in an effort to attack the Sandman with microwaves. That too failed to stop the Sandman and in the resulting confrontation, Spider-Man's mask was ripped off and he was thrown into a ditch. He ran off but soon got lost in the Florida Everglades. Landing in the swamp, Spider-Man was set upon by an alligator. He tried to web the animal but the web-shooter was clogged. Leaping upon the gator's back, Spider-Man wrestled the animal into submission but unfortunately, more alligators arrived on the scene. Taking to the trees, Spider-Man managed to swing away and make his way back to New York.

    Along the way, Spider-Man donned a paper sack as a mask to protect his identity but not his dignity, as an entire neighborhood broke into laughter at the sight. He finally reached his Aunt May's house and slipped into his spare costume right as his aunt knocked on his door. Quickly changing back to his civilian clothes, tucking his mask under his collar, Peter chatted with May. She told him to wear a sweater as it was getting chilly and also that he had a letter. Ushering her out, Peter read the letter and was shocked to learn that he was the subject of a disciplinary hearing that day at four o'clock. Swinging back to school, Spider-Man saw Sandman robbing a bank. He then remembered that he left his closet door open, risking his costume being found. He chose to focus on fighting Sandman, which went poorly, as Sandman's newly radioactive body made Spider-Man too weak. Sandman tossed him towards a nearby high voltage line but at the last second, Spider-Man opened up a spare cartridge of web fluid and coated himself in the rubber based fluid. Recovering thanks to the insulated web fluid covering as the Sandman fled, Spider-Man realized that he now had fifteen minutes to get to school when he heard of the Sandman's current whereabouts on a nearby police radio. 

    Arriving on the scene, Spider-Man snagged Sandman's stolen money bags but was immediately accused of working with the Sandman by the bank guards. Escaping the growing accusatory mob, Spider-Man found the Sandman in the subway but he was quickly overpowered once more and left tied to the tracks. Calling for help only got him J. Jonah Jameson. Jameson rushed down the tunnel and demanded to know what kind of sneaky trick Spider-Man was up to. Despite pleading that it was no trick, Spider-Man was forced to improvise when Jameson ran off to snack a camera from a civilian to snap a photo of Spider-Man. Coating the metal that bound him with webbing, Spider-Man made it slippery enough for him to escape seconds before a train came rushing down the track. He then watched as Jameson was arrested for the theft of the camera, which provided him a laugh even though that left him a single minute to get to school.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "When Magneto Speaks…People Listen") - Spider-Man took a break from patrol by swinging over to the Statue of Liberty and taking in the view from the torch. Swinging back into the city, he landed on an apartment building just as the entire east coast went dark (as a result of the mutant Magneto's actions, unknown to Spider-Man at the time).

    The next day, when a television satellite vanished and cut off the picture to a crowd watching TV in a store window, Spider-Man created a new antenna with webbing, which somehow brought the picture back. When Mr. M (secretly a disguised Magneto) overrid television signals to announce demands, Spider-Man thought his work would soon be cut out for him with school and the looming threat of Mr. M.

    Peter Parker managed to get to Dr. Gotter's class but as the last student arriving. After class, Peter was punished for his tardiness by having to take Gotter's book to the printers. He managed to get to the printer's office without losing any of the papers but that luck ran out when an overhead fan kicked on and sucked the papers out of Peter's hands. Returning home, Peter mentioned that between the stress of having to soon deal with Mister M and Gotter, he'd had no sleep. Slipping on his pajamas, Peter was about to go to bed when May knocked on his door. Fearing that if he were found asleep May would worry, he quickly slipped his clothes back on and jumped on the bed, pretending to study. When May entered, she asked if he were studying Greek, as the book was upside down, and insisted that Peter take a nap, fearing he had been working too hard. She also mentioned that Dr. Gotter had called to remind him about the satellite launch later that night.  

    Peter later arrived as Spider-Man at the military base where the satellite launch was to occur but a MP spotted him and tried to raise the alarm. Webbing the guard up, Spider-Man snuck onto the base so as to not arouse any other alarms. Searching the entire base for the origin of Mr. M's broadcast signal, Spider-Man found nothing until he stood by a hut that triggered his Spider-Sense. Setting up his automatic camera to get some shots of himself, Spider-Man shot several weblines onto the wall and pulled it down, revealing Mr. M to be the villainous Magneto. After some banter, Spider-Man webbed up Magneto but the magnetic mutant easily snapped the lines and magnetically threw office furniture at him rather than directly attack the hero. Spider-Man easily dodged the projectiles and webbed Magneto up once more. When Spider-Man became distracted thinking about getting a photo of the satellite launch, Magneto slipped his bonds and captured Spider-Man.  Magneto, using a magnifier device to increase his powers, then prevented the rocket from leaving. Spider-Man snapped the magnifier device with a webline and broke it, thereby allowing the rocket to lift off. In revenge, Magneto encased Spider-Man in a force bubble and flew him to the rocket's nosecone.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Pied Piper of New York") - Spider-Man arrived at Mysterio's Disco Palace, having heard about his supposed appearance on the radio. Thinking the place was a trap but braving forward nonetheless, Spider-Man entered the club and sat perched on the ceiling. After he was spotted by one of the bystanders, he lowered himself to the floor and talked to the guests. When Mysterio hypnotized the dancing patrons and ordered them to attack Spider-Man, the hero leaped to safety. Slipping past the patrons to the outside, Spider-Man was surprised when Mysterio broadcasted his hypnotic music outside the disco, turning the passing people into his mental slaves as well. Dodging a thrown tomato, Spider-Man decided that maybe it should be Peter Parker who walked around, plus he had a play to rehearse back at ESU. He left the people under Mysterio's thrall, figuring they would be hunting Spider-Man and not Peter Parker.

    The next day, Peter Parker's play rehearsals were going poorly and the director lambasted Peter's acting, claiming he simply could not buy Peter as his character. When Mysterio's hypno-music began to play across campus, everyone fell under his sway save for Parker. He theorized that his "spider nervous system" was what saved him and, as the crowd took to the streets, Peter decided to slip into the mob undercover and follow. As the mob increased in size and continued into Manhattan proper, Parker noticed J. Jonah Jameson walking along the edge of the Daily Bugle building. Knowing he needed to save Jameson but not wanting to blow his cover, Parker pretended to walk into a nearby open manhole on purpose. Once out of sight, he swapped his play costume for his Spider-Man togs. Securing his play costume in the sewer, Spider-Man swung to the top of the Daily Bugle and saved Jameson. He webbed Jameson's window shut to stop him from hearing the music. Soon seeing Mysterio's van and the following mob stop before a bank, Spider-Man yanked the van's windshield free and was shocked to see no one driving the van but his shock turned to pain when Mysterio used his distraction to blast his mind with a new composition. This music proved strong enough to hypnotize him and Spider-Man stood still while the mob was ordered to destroy him. Captured, Spider-Man was still frozen in place when Mysterio ordered his mob to throw the hypnotized hero into the bank's vault. Once he was locked inside, Spider-Man was freed from the music's effects and Mysterio’s control but now faced the possibility of suffocation. Using his super strength, Spider-Man tore the vault's inner door open and undid the outer door's lock from the inside before rushing out after Mysterio.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Doctor Prescribes Doom") - Spider-Man was taking a break when a child fell off the balcony above him and he managed to snag her with his webbing before she hit the street. Continuing with his patrol, he spotted a man in a suit being chased by a shabby dressed man. Spider-Man jumped down and webbed the bum up, who promptly identified himself as "Officer Harrigan, undercover squad" and explained that Spider-Man had just aided a purse snatcher in escaping. Spider-Man thanked him for his efforts and freed him before swinging away. Heading back to the Daily Bugle offices, Spider-Man changed back to his normal Peter Parker clothes in the broom closet as Betty Brant suddenly opened the door. He claimed to have wondered what the inside of a broom closet looked like before asking her to a dance.

    Later, Peter, along with Betty, went with J. Jonah Jameson to the UN building to hear Doctor Doom speak. Slipping away while claiming to be looking for a better photograph angle, Parker changed into his Spider-Man costume and, unseen by the crowd, climbed to the ceiling. He planted his automatic camera to take shots while he investigated Doctor Doom. When Doom declared himself master of the world, Spider-Man was sure the assembled world leaders would oppose him but, to his shock, they all agreed to name him leader of the world. When Betty Brant shouted her opposition, Doom blasted her out of her seat. She fell from the balcony but was saved when Spider-Man snagged with her with his web and lowered her to an empty seat. Now spotted by Doom, Spider-Man, unaware that the world leaders had been replaced with lookalike robots created by Doom, was attacked by the assembled leaders. Escaping with his camera, he made it back to the Bugle as Parker. Talking to Betty about their date, Parker was surprised by a shockingly friendly Jameson, something that even Betty and "Robbie" Robertson both commented on, all unaware that Jameson had now also been replaced with a robot.

    Later still, Parker spotted the one ambassador who spoke against Doom walking down the street. Parker rushed to the man and offered his help against Doom but the ambassador, now also replaced by a robot as well, grew outraged and declared Doom their only hope before elbowing Parker hard enough to knock him down. The oddities Parker saw earlier in the day stayed on his mind in class and when the teacher mentioned robots, Parker jumped and declared "Robots! Of course!" before sheepishly apologizing. Changing back into his Spider-Man costume, he subsequently swung into "Robbie" Robertson's office. He then theorized that Doom had replaced the UN council with robots. Two of Doom's men soon entered the office and threw a gas grenade just as Robertson jumped up to block the window, preventing escape. Spider-Man nonetheless tried to swing out as the gas filled the room but he collided with Robertson, knocking him out through the glass window. Overcome with grief at Robertson's supposed death and the gas, Spider-Man passed out before he could see that Robertson that had plummeted to the street below was another robot duplicate controlled by Doom. Spider-Man was then carried out by the two men and placed in their getaway van. Laying prone on the van's floor, Spider-Man slowly came to as the two men tried to remove his mask. He knocked them both out as the van drove up to the UN building. Spider-Man, still mourning the seeming death of Robertson, escaped. Climbing up the side of the UN building, Spider-Man was knocked off by electrified darts fired from Doom's helicopter. Landing in the fountain out front, Spider-Man held his breath until Doom's goons left, convinced he had drowned.

    Later that night, Peter Parker was pouring over a textbook on robotics, swearing to avenge Robertson. The next morning, the breakthrough came to him just before he sneezed. Aunt May barged in and thrust a spoonful of hot soup into his mouth. He placated his aunt by starting to eat the soup but when she left, he changed back to Spider-Man and hurried over to ESU. Barging into the office of a professor, he explained his plan and what he needed. The professor, intrigued, helped him develop a small handheld device and Spider-Man left once the device was finished. Subsequently swinging by the harbor, Spider-Man noticed a ship with the Latverian colors. Landing onboard, he found the missing people that had been replaced by robots, including Jameson and Robertson. He was so shocked to see Robertson alive that he assumed that this Robertson must be a robot. Tearing the man's shirt apart to check if he were a robot, Spider-Man soon apologized and left when Robertson made it clear he was who he said he was. Heading back to the UN building just as Doom was beginning a speech, Spider-Man activated the device the professor had helped create, which caused all the robots in the room (and presumably elsewhere) to short circuit and explode. Dodging Doom's retaliatory attacks, Spider-Man webbed up Doctor Doom's glowing fist. Pointing out that the camera's recording made his scheme known to the world prompted this Doctor Doom to reveal that he was in fact a Doombot and the Doombot then exploded, its severed head landing in Spider-Man's lap.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Carnival of Crime") - A crime wave struck New York with all witnesses swearing they saw Spider-Man committing the crimes. At May Parker's house, Peter put on his Spider-Man costume. He knew he didn't commit the crimes but was determined to figure out who did. Before he could leave, May called to him from downstairs and reminded about his promise to take her and Betty Brant to the local carnival. Thinking quickly, Spider-Man jumped into the closet and changed back into his civilian clothes. When May subsequently opened his closet door, all she found was Peter claiming to be changing a light bulb.

    After arriving at the carnival, Peter took Betty and his aunt to the roller coaster. He then asked if that was what May really wanted to do but she insisted after checking to make sure his seat belt was secured. After the ride, May suggested they check out the freak show but Peter's Spider-Sense went off as they neared the closed tent. When May and Betty decided instead to ride the Ferris Wheel, she suggested Peter wait for them but Peter instead slipped away into the crowd, ducking into the elephant enclosure and changing into his Spider-Man costume to investigate what was setting off his Spider-Sense. Webbing his civilian clothing up, Spider-Man tossed the bundle into a haystack before swinging off towards the tent. Hearing the Ringmaster boast about his impending "crime of the century," Spider-Man attacked the Ringmaster's grouping. During the fight, Spider-Man deduced that one of the acrobats, who was dressed differently than the others, must have been the one that had earlier framed him by earlier posing as the hero and committing crimes. He easily handled the acrobats and the strong man but before he could web up the Ringmaster, the crook activated a remote and opened all the animal cages. Conceding defeat, Spider-Man rushed outside to save the crowd from the runaway animals. Creating a web whip, Spider-Man used it to drive a lion into submission while most of the other animals took to eating the carnival's concessions. Perched onto a flagpole, Spider-Man witnessed a massive pack of lions, tigers and jaguars making their way down the midway and spotting an elephant drinking gave him an idea. Finding a fire hose, Spider-Man used the water to push the animals back into their cages. Taking a breather on a flagpole, he soon heard his aunt calling for him. Rushing back to the elephant enclosure, Spider-Man had to quickly snag his clothes from the jaws of a hungry elephant. Walking with Betty and his aunt afterwards, Peter overheard on the radio how "Spider-Man" had apparently just robbed one hundred million dollars worth of gold from the Federal Reserve. When Betty pointed out a carnival dart game, Peter slapped down enough change to give May and Betty fifty plays before rushing off.

    Changing back to Spider-Man, Peter snuck back into the Ringmaster's tent just as the Ringmaster was boasting of his crime. Swinging down, he missed the Ringmaster and crashed into the cage behind him instead. When Gorgon, Son of Kong, roared from within the cage, Spider-Man discovered he was out of web fluid and the gorilla easily picked him up and spun him around. He was then thrown against the bars, where he discovered the stolen gold had subsequently been melted down and refitted into Gorgon's cage. Easily bending the cage bars, Spider-Man escaped and refilled his web-shooters. Heading outside, Spider-Man lifted the Ringmaster's trailer up and shook the Carnival of Crime out and into Gorgon's cage. As the crooks cowered at the sight of the gorilla, Spider-Man promoted them like a barker promoting a carnival freak show.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Revenge of the Green Goblin" (fb) - BTS) - As Halloween approached, Peter Parker promised to take Betty Brant to a Halloween party at ESU.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Revenge of the Green Goblin") - Spider-Man swung through the air, taking time to wave to some trick or treaters. He reflected on Halloween, noting it was the one time he wouldn't cause a fuss in public. He then hurried home to get ready for his Halloween party date with Betty Brant. Arriving home, he changed from his Spider-Man costume to his Halloween costume: a clown. He met Betty at the door and listened to his aunt's advice about Halloween bringing out strangers before leaving. He made sure to point out her "favorite weirdo" was there by pointing out a trick or treater dressed as Spider-Man. He and Betty then walked to ESU.

    At the party, a blonde woman dressed as a witch kissed and called him Petey. When Betty demanded to know who she was, Peter couldn't answer and when someone dressed as the Green Goblin flew overheard using wires, Peter threw Betty to the ground and covered her, thinking it was the real Green Goblin. As Peter subsequently noticed more Green Goblins that were revealed as costumed party goers, he apologized to Betty and his Spider-Sense soon went off when he neared the science lab, prompting Peter to run off, claiming he was going to get Betty her "Halloween present." Climbing up the science lab wall, Peter webbed his party costume up before breaking into the lab to see what was making his Spider-Sense go crazy. Soon sensing he wasn't alone, Spider-Man managed to vocalize his thought before being frozen by the real Green Goblin using a freeze ray. The Goblin monologued about his past and how he was going to expose Spider-Man's secret identity. Spider-Man was silent as the Goblin used his memory helmet to bring Spider-Man up to speed on their history.

    Spider-Man was left stunned and frozen on the floor as the Goblin departed the scene. Hearing Betty approach, Parker used his one free hand to turn on an arc lamp, flooding the room with light and blinding Betty while also somehow canceling the effects of the freeze ray. Turning the lamp off, Peter quickly slipped his clown costume back on before telling Betty that he must have left her present back home.

    Subsequently swinging across the city, Spider-Man headed to Norman Osborn's old factory, hoping to find a clue on how to stop the Green Goblin. He found the Green Goblin's memory helmet in a drawer and tried it on, flashing back to his high school graduation before seeing himself fighting the Lizard. He grew confused when he saw himself fighting the Goblin on the Goblin's bat glider, a battle that had never occurred. The Green Goblin then appeared, claiming the helmet also could show the future. They fought and, like the helmet predicted, the fighting continued into the air. The Goblin overpowered Spider-Man over Central Park and tossed him off the glider. Falling, Spider-Man used his underarm webbing as gliders to land in the park's lake. He then swam to shore to catch his breath as a patrolman wrote him a ticket for swimming in the lake.

    The next day, Peter, now suffering from a cold, groused that he had to use Betty's present money to pay Spider-Man's lake swimming fine. He then went out, explaining to Aunt May that his cold was the result of being caught in the rain last night despite May pointing out that there was no prior rain. When he went to pick up a copy of the Daily Bugle, Peter was shocked when the paper disintegrated in his hands. Rushing to the Daily Bugle offices, he was outside J. Jonah Jameson's office when the Green Goblin dragged the publisher outside. Changing into his Spider-Man costume, Peter rushed to save Jameson but his plan changed when the Goblin threatened to reveal his identity. Yanking Jameson away, Spider-Man made loud noises every time the Goblin talked in an attempt to prevent his identity being exposed but did take time to warn the gloating and inattentive Goblin about crashing into a parked oil truck. Not wanting to see Osborn die, Spider-Man rushed into the blaze and pulled the now normal Osborn out of the wreckage.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Triangle of Evil" (fb) - BTS) - Spider-Man stopped stuntman Jack Riven from robbing a studio safe. When the stuntman fled the scene, he was struck by lighting and ended up merged with his costume, taking his profession as a criminal codename and blaming Spider-Man for his predicament. The Stuntman soon began plotting a robbery spree to embarrass Spider-Man.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Triangle of Evil") - Spider-Man saw an old couple being mugged. Webbing up the crooks, the old man called him a criminal but his wife corrected him and called the wall-crawler their hero. She then kissed him. He hurried home and started to change back to Peter Parker when his aunt called for him. Heading downstairs, Peter was told that the bills were piling up and they were running out of money. Blowing it off, Peter told his aunt to watch Beyond Belief while he looked the bills over. Despairing over the amount owed, Peter told his aunt they were his bills too and that he would take care of them. He knew that Spider-Man could go on the Beyond Belief show and win easily but worried about it being too tacky. Peter soon heard a news report from J. Jonah Jameson, who had been tipped off to three robberies planned by the Triangle of Evil, and learned about the Klopman Diamond being stolen and other proposed crimes, prompting him to hurry upstairs and change into his Spider-Man costume.

    Soon arriving at Mr. Klopman's store, Spider-Man fought and chased off thieves Larry and Moe and saved the Diamond. He was then hit with a bill for fifteen grand in damages by an irate Mr. Klopman. Spider-Man cracked wise before heading to prevent a second robbery mentioned by Jameson at the local museum.

    Arriving at the museum, Spider-Man ended up crashing through a window that had been closed by the Stuntman at the last second and knocking over several items. He chased Larry and Moe off again, saving an urn they were attempting to steal, and untied the owner, who also presented Spider-Man with a bill for thirty-one thousand dollars in damages. Spider-Man swung off in despair.

    Later, while sewing his damaged costume, Peter looked over the bills his earned as Spider-Man. He remembered the Beyond Belief show offered fifty thousand dollars for the best stunt and rushed over to the show. In his hurry, he ended up crashing through producer Mr. Shlocker's window and asked for the money. The producer agreed, provided he sign a contract given to him by the Stuntman, unknown to Spidey.

    The next morning, Spider-Man arrived at the shooting location in the New Jersey Palisades. He asked if they wanted to see his stunts but was told he should have read the fine print in his contract that stated he'd only get the money if he managed to beat the Stuntman in a series of stunts. The first stunt was to scale the Palisades and Spider-Man had an early advantage thanks to his powers and webbing but the Stuntman blasted his webbing and sent him falling. A stray tree branch saved him from serious injury but he still lost the first contest. The second contest consisted of scaling the World Trade Center, walking a tightrope between the two towers, then scaling back down. Unknown to Spidey, the Stuntman's henchmen coated a tower with oil dust, a fact Spider-Man didn't discover until he was almost to the top. Slipping, he landed in a window washer's carriage and the washer was happy to help, blasting the oil dust off with his hose. Spider-Man then raced back to the top and made it halfway across the tightrope when he met with the Stuntman. The Stuntman refused to move and started yanking the rope but Spider-Man's agility and powers saved him. He easily leaped over the Stuntman and raced to the edge of the tower. Aiming his web-shooter, Spider-Man shot a web line straight to the ground and rode it all the way down. Fanning off his blistered feet, he was then told to get ready for the third stunt.

    While resting in his trailer, Spider-Man caught news about the Diamond and urn he had saved before being stolen again. Figuring that the third place (J. Jonah Jameson's mansion) would be the Triangle of Evil's next robbery target, Spider-Man didn't see the Stuntman swap out his web cartridges for fake ones. Walking by the recording van, a random technician asked him about his web-shooters. Demonstrating only resulted in a thick gooey gob hosing down the reel to reel tapes containing footage of Spider-Man and the Stuntman's competition. Spider-Man later walked off when a break was called and rushed to Jameson's mansion, where he finally caught Moe and Larry. A patrol officer tried to arrest all three of them but Spider-Man swore that if the officer took him to the bridge location for the last stunt, he'd help him arrest the ringleader of the recent attempted thefts. Tasked with running across a busy bridge for the third stunt, Spider-Man and the Stuntman fought but Spider-Man was knocked into an asphalt truck and ended up covered in asphalt before crashing into a chicken truck loaded with live chicken that was driving in front of the asphalt truck. With one arm free, he activated a nearby magnet truck which caught the Stuntman. Spider-Man then managed to cross the finish line, albeit tarred and feathered from the fight. He asked Shlocker for his money but the producer angrily refused, as the tapes had been ruined by Spider-Man's fault web-shooter before the fight and he had no footage.

    Later, Peter went into J. Jonah Jameson's office with the pictures he took of Spider-Man's fight with the Stuntman. When Jameson offered him his usual amount, Peter overheard Jameson muttering about being willing to pay ten or twenty times his usual amount if he had a photo of Spider-Man tarred and feathered.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The A-B-C’s of Doom" (fb) - BTS) - At one point, Peter Parker asked Betty Brant out for a date.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The A-B-C’s of Doom") - Spider-Man was on patrol when he ran into Officer Harrigan and mistakenly webbed him up again (see comments). He then went to a press conference held by Doctor Doom to announce his latest invention, where Doom showed off giant vegetables intended to end world hunger. Spider-Man was confident that the press wouldn't be taken in by what he perceived as Doom's tricks. When a reporter proclaimed Doom as the greatest man whoever lived, Spider-Man decided to investigate further, figuring there must be a larger plot in the works, by checking the oversized fruits and vegetables himself. Doom's ally Goron (who had created the oversized foodstuffs) attacked and forced Spider-Man to flee. Ending up in a basement when Goron blasted the floor, Spider-Man was overcome by a group of large mushrooms that had been enlarged by Goron's eye beams. Snagging a fire extinguisher from the wall, Spider-Man froze the fungus and smashed his way free. Subsequently overhearing Goron and a NASA scientist talking about Doctor Doom's "peaceful" plans for a NASA space platform, Spider-Man vowed to stop the mad mystic.

    Making his way to Cape Canaveral via unrevealed means, Peter's Spider-Sense went off as Goron locked a group of NASA scientists up in an effort to take over the controls to an orbiting platform. Tracking Goron down to the computer room, Spider-Man was ambushed by a waiting Goron and ray blasted into the g-force trainer. He managed to stop the machine by webbing the inside, grinding the machine to a halt. Spider-Man climbed out and continued his mission to stop whatever Goron was planning. When Goron announced that the world needed to submit to Doctor Doom, Spider-Man interrupted him. Dodging Goron's eye beams, Spider-Man remarked that Goron needed glasses before running down the hall.

    Noticing that Goron stopped following him (due to Goron having taken over nuclear missiles via the base's computers), Spider-Man went back down the hall. Finding him in the solar mirror room, they renewed their fight. Spider-Man used the mirror to reflect Goron's eye beams back at him, which turned him into an old man (see comments). Spider-Man then hurried to another lab, as Goron's control of all nuclear missiles was still in effect and the computer was about to launch them all. Waking up the NASA tech that Goron had earlier mind controlled, Spider-Man was told that Goron had changed to the password to the missiles and the new password could be any word in the world. Figuring an egotistical man like Doom, whom Spider-Man knew to be behind Goron's crimes, would only use one word, Spidey typed "DOOM" into the computer and the password was accepted, shutting down the missile countdown with one second to spare.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Sidewinder Strikes") - In the early morning, Spider-Man swung through the city, reflecting on how peaceful the city was until he noticed wild bulls stampeding in the streets below. Swinging into action, he managed to lasso and calm them down. The animals' keeper thanked him, stating that he must have left the gate unlocked in preparation for the rodeo at Madison Square Garden. Doing his best western drawl, Spider-Man thanked the man and swung away, unaware of the man saying that was the worse John Wayne impression he had ever heard.

    Later that day, Peter Parker was in J. Jonah Jameson's office taking pictures of "Wild" Willie Wilson as the rodeo owner showed off his golden spurs and boasted of his collection of Old West-era items. Peter was leaving to develop the pictures when he bumped into a man coming into the office. Noticing that the golden spurs were being put into the man's briefcase, Parker became confused, as he thought they were going by armored truck to Madison Square Garden for a public exhibition. He listened as Jameson and Wilson discussed how the armored truck was a decoy and that the spurs would actually be transported via courier. Parker gushed about the great human interest angle that would make. Jameson agreed and ordered him to accompany the courier onto a subway car.

    Parker was in the subway car when the Sidewinder and his gang attacked in an effort to steal the golden spurs. When the gang flooded the car with smoke, Parker used this distraction to change into Spider-Man. He confronted the gang but was blinded when the Sidewinder threw a gas grenade. After the Sidewinder left with a cry of "Hi-Ho Helium, Away!," Spider-Man countered with "If he's going to use old lines, up, up and away!" before swinging after the gang. Spotting the gang's flying machines racing away, Spider-Man realized he couldn't match their speed. Hopping on an unattended city police motorcycle (and ignoring the cries of the officer), Spider-Man raced through the city streets in an attempt to catch up to the Sidewinder's gang. When the gang started to fly over water, Spider-Man angled the bike towards a conveniently placed ramp and launched himself through the air. Snatching the spurs from the Sidewinder, he sailed into the water. Noting that the police would never believe his story, Spider-Man ducked under the water and swam away.

    Traveling to the New York Publishers Club, Spider-Man tried to enter and give the spurs to Jameson but was refused entry by the maître despite his turning a napkin into a bow tie in an attempt to conform to the Club's dress code. Undaunted, Spider-Man went in through the back door, slipping a chef's uniform over his own to disguise himself as a waiter. Walking over to Jameson's table, he presented the publisher and Wilson with the spurs (artfully arranged over a bed of lettuce). The outraged Jameson flipped his coffee cup when he slammed his fist on the table in anger over Spider-Man's presence, claiming the Club was "a gentleman's club" and prompting Spider-Man to ask how Jameson had joined. When a seemingly thankful Wilson made Spider-Man a guest of honor at the next night's rodeo, Spider-Man left with hopes that his perpetual bad luck was changing. As if on cue, however, when Spider-Man subsequently pushed the kitchen door open, he smacked a waiter carrying trays, causing the water to break most of the dishes and spill their contents. The maître loomed over the waiter and informed him that it would cost one hundred dollars for each broken place setting, asking if Spider-Man had insurance since he caused the accident.

    That night, Peter and Betty Brant walked around Madison Square Garden, where Peter had been ordered to take some shots of the rodeo. Parting ways with Betty, Peter went into a dressing room and took some photographs. While walking around, he spotted the Sidewinder's mask and became suspicious. As he was walking out of the dressing room, the shadow of a man fell across the door. In the arena, Parker subsequently tried to walk away when one of the rodeo crew asked him to test out Betsy the Mechanical Bull but he was ultimately peer pressured into riding . Unseen by Parker, a clown (secretly a member of Sidewinder's gang) coated the saddle with glue. When the mechanism broke and sent the bull into a frenzy, Peter begged the operator to get help, as he was stuck to the saddle. When the operator left, Peter fired a webline and climbed up to the roof as the bull shook itself apart, sacrificing his pants in the process. When the operator returned with help, Peter walked over to them with a barrel around his midsection and a request for pants.

    The next day, Peter and Betty visited the rodeo again, where they watched the clowns perform from the stands. When Betty mentioned Spider-Man being the guest of honor, Peter slipped away, stating he needed to go set up his photography shots. While outside, he bumped into the same clown he had met the previous night. Noticing how oddly shiny the man's boots were, Peter followed him. Ducking into an empty trailer, he changed into his Spider-Man costume. Following the clown down the corrals led him to another clown, the daughter of Willie Wilson's ex-partner. When accusing her being a part of Sidewinder's gang prompted her to laugh, Spider-Man asked for answers to what was going on in terms of the attempts on his life and the suspicious clown. She told him how her father had started the rodeo but was cheated out of it by his corrupt partner. She then led Spider-Man back to the dressing room, explaining that she suspected Sidewinder was operating out of the rodeo. Revealing that she had a duplicate key for the arena's gate made in order to sneak around and search for evidence of corruption. Opening a door, she showed Spider-Man the western art that Sidewinder had stolen on a previous heist and was about to reveal Sidewinder's identity when the crook himself dropped a net over them, soon knocking them out with gas. The unconscious Spider-Man was strapped to Diablo the robotic bull. When Wilson took his seat in the arena, he activated the robot, seemingly unaware that Spider-Man was on it or that the rodeo co-founder's daughter had been placed in a barrel in the middle of the arena. Cursing under his breath in exasperation, Wilson left his seat while the audience was fixated on the scene before them.

    Spider-Man tried to direct the robot bull but Sidewinder ended up inadvertently assisting the hero when he caused it to explode, sending Spider-Man flying into the arena's control booth. Regaining his senses, Spider-Man jumped to the arena floor as the Sidewinder and his gang attacked the hero. Taking out two other members of the Sidewinder's gang by webbing their flying horses together and causing them to explode, Spider-Man turned his attention to the Sidewinder himself. Snagging his horse with webbing, Spider-Man spun the crook around and flung him into the arena's wall, destroying the mechanical flying horse and knocking the Sidewinder out. Spider-Man then pulled the crook's mask off, revealing him as "Wild" Willie Wilson. The thankful ex-partner's daughter rushed into Spider-Man's arms and kissed him, pointing out that, since Spider-Man stayed on Diablo longer than anyone else, he had won the grand prize of one thousand dollars. Spider-Man noted that would be just enough to cover the dishes he broke earlier at the Publishers Club. Jameson interrupted, pointing out that since the Daily Bugle had donated that prize money, it would be given away only at their discretion.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Hunter & the Hunted") - Spider-Man was hanging out on the outside of the Daily Bugle building, bored and contemplating webbing J. Jonah Jameson to his chair. Climbing towards Jameson's window, he eavesdropped on the conversation the publisher was having, listening to Jameson talking about hiring Kraven the Hunter, a fact that made the hero uneasy. Before he could listen to any more, Jameson spotted him and threatened to call an exterminator. Taking the hint, Spider-Man left and later, Peter Parker, Betty Brant and J. Jonah Jameson were at the airport awaiting Kraven's arrival. Peter stood ready with his camera as Kraven oversaw a cage containing a sabertooth tiger named Zabu being unloaded. Peter noticed the chain holding the cage was giving way and, slipping away as Jameson called for his picture to be taken, he quickly changed clothes under the plane just as Zabu escaped. He easily captured the tiger as Spider-Man but learned too late that he was allergic to cat hair. Dropping the tiger due to sneezing, Spider-Man decided to retreat, a fact that amused both Jameson and Kraven. Leaping to the top of the plane, he snagged Zabu in his web and, slipping away as Jameson carefully approached the tiger, he changed back to Peter Parker and snapped a picture just as the tiger swiped at Jameson, prompting the publisher to flinch.

    On the bus ride back, Parker (with tissue box in hand) and Betty shared a seat. The bus was soon caught in a traffic jam caused by the arriving Ka-Zar. Citing his need for more tissues, Peter left the bus and changed into Spider-Man. Following the rampaging Ka-Zar to the roof of a condemned building, Spider-Man tried to confront the jungle lord but was wrestled to the ground for his efforts. Their conversation was interrupted by a wrecking ball tearing the building down. Both heroes managed to escape and go to an alleyway, where Spider-Man explained to Ka-Zar why running around New York and causing havoc was a bad idea. When the jungle hero ignored him and chased after a Daily Bugle truck that had Zabu on the side, Spider-Man flung a Spider-Tracer onto the back of Ka-Zar's loin cloth. Following the tracer's signal, Spider-Man followed it directly to Jameson's empty office, where the publisher had flicked it off Ka-Zar before leaving. Disguising his voice as Jameson, Spider-Man called Betty on the intercom and asked for a reminder on where Jameson was going. When the confused Betty told him Kraven's lair, Spider-Man thanked her and called her "sweetie."

    Rushing to Kraven's lair, Spider-Man found Za-Zar, as well as Jameson and his nephew Mortimer being held captive over an alligator pit. Sneezing at the sight of Zabu, Spider-Man announced his presence by asking Kraven if he had anything for an allergy. He was then attacked by a python but managed to slip free of the snake's coils and cover the pit with webbing, thus preventing Jameson and Mortimer from being eaten by alligators. His pun of "See you later, alligator." made him pause though, as "even he regretted saying a pun that bad." Staring up at Kraven, he easily caught the spears fired at him and snapped them in half. A giant bear trap snagged him but he managed to slip free before it closed. Easily reaching the now frightened hunter, Spider-Man destroyed the lair's control panel and left the hunter to the mercies of Ka-Zar and Zabu. When the jungle lord caged Kraven, he and Spider-Man traded jokes before Jameson's yelling for help broke the mood. After both the jungle hero and his tiger were on a plane back to the Savage Land, Betty found it odd that both Parker and Spider-Man were allergic to Zabu. Mortimer commented that it was the only thing they had in common, prompting Peter Parker to think that it was better than nothing.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Incredible Shrinking Spider-Man") - Peter Parker, J. Jonah Jameson and Betty Brant were at a press conference held by Dr. Norton. While there, Peter noticed that the camera flashes were aggravating the doctor's lion but Jameson assured him the cage was strong enough to keep the lion at bay. When Norton ordered his assistant to open the cage, Peter put himself between Betty and the lion, ignoring Jameson. Dr. Norton then shrunk the lion to the size of a mouse, amazing Peter Parker. When the criminal Gadgeteer appeared, Peter jokingly called him the "weirdo's weirdo" before slipping out of the room just before the Gadgeteer used his wind gun to blast the room clear of people. Once the crook was alone, Parker confronted him as Spider-Man and leaped at the villain but the portly Gadgeteer nimbly jumped out of the way and blasted him with Norton's diminishing ray.

    Now only a few inches high, Spider-Man watched helplessly as the Gadgeteer flew out the window. He stayed hidden as Norton, Jameson and Betty looked over the wrecked lab. Measuring himself on a nearby ruler, he was shocked to see himself two inches tall. Looking around in growing horror at the now-gigantic everyday objects, the diminutive hero despaired at the idea of his "future employment being limited to wedding cake toppers." He was so engrossed in this line of thought that he failed to sense the now-enormous house cat that had entered the room and was staring at him hungrily. He tried to fend the animal off with a pencil but was swatted aside. Leaping onto a nearby machine, Spider-Man was spun around as the cat struck the machine's blades. He swung to a nearby shelf and found a box of cat food, which he upended, swinging off at the cat happily ate the food. Landing in an alleyway, Spider-Man walked unnoticed around the now-huge bits of trash. He was nearly stomped by a running child, who never even slowed down. Spotting an open phone booth, Spidey despaired that his money was too small to be of use. Rushing to a nearby subway grating, he spotted a dime and hauled it up with his webbing. Joking about about the giant dime and inflation, he put the coin in and dialed the number of his Aunt May. Tragically, he was too small to be heard on the phone so he attempted to fashion a crude megaphone from the front cover of the phone book in an effort to shout to his aunt but she dismissed the call as a prank, prompting Spider-Man to sadly swing away.

    Swinging to the Daily Bugle building, Spider-Man entered via an open window and noticed that Betty Brant had left a piece of paper in her typewriter. He typed out an explanation for Peter Parker's absence before going to Jameson's office. Inside, Jameson was putting up with an irate businessman who was trying to sell a line of Spider-Man toys. Infiltrating the lineup of action figures, Spider-Man shot a webline to Jameson's cigar. The irate publisher tossed the still-smoldering cigar into the wastebasket. As he left the office, the hot embers and the newspaper shreds started a fire. Spider-Man swung to the smoke alarm and switched the override lever but the vibrations shook him free and into the burning basket, where he had to deal with the smoke, fire, Jameson's shoe and eventually water from Betty tossing a pitcher of water into the basket to put out the fire. Freeing himself and drying off with the aid of a handy tissue, Spider-Man noticed the newspaper headlines promising a new kind of microchip. Realizing the Gadgeteer wouldn't be able to pass up the opportunity to steal it, the hero realized that he needed a faster way to travel. Seeing a balloon salesman outside, he snuck onto a green balloon and floated away on the wind. Nearing the convention center, he opened the balloon up and rode it down.

    He then climbed into the center via an air vent and checked the convention room out, finding a computer that the Gadgeteer had tampered with. He quickly found the Gadgeteer inside the computer at miniature size and they fought. When the Gadgeteer escaped, Spider-Man noticed with horror that he had now shrunk to half an inch in height. The Gadgeteer soon attacked again in a model jet and, rushing to a nearby display of Spider-Man action figures, Spider-Man hid among them and used them to down the jet. When the Gadgeteer rushed into a nearby wall, Spider-Man followed and fell into the web of a black widow. Shooting a webline, he turned the spider's web into a slingshot and launched himself free. Noticing the hole in the floor which the Gadgeteer had used to escape, he jumped down into the path of the now-reversed diminishing ray before the Gadgeteer could enlarge himself. Now back to his normal height, Spider-Man easily caught the tiny crook. Spider-Man returned the ray to Dr. Norton and showed him the still-shrunk Gadgeteer. Both Norton and Spider-Man were unable to hear the puny former janitor explain his motives, as they couldn't hear his tiny voice.  

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Unfathomable Professor Gizmo") - Peter Parker, dressed to the nines in a tux, took the subway to pick up his date for J. Jonah Jameson's yacht party. When a gang of muggers attacked the riders, he slipped out and changed into Spider-Man, easily subduing them. Changing back to Parker, he exited the train at the next stop, only to notice that his mask had gotten caught in the train door. Worried about the time, he left it there and hurried to the party (see comments). Once there, Parker was pressed into acting as a helper for the charity rather than as a photographer. He stood silently as the resurfaced Monitor ship attacked the yacht and a voice ordered them to dump the charity money into the ice machine. When Jameson asked for photos, Parker pointed out that the editor had yanked his camera away before the party started.

    Later, when he saw the news about tanks attacking the Smithsonian, Parker realized he had to get to Washington, DC, fast and cheap. Donning his Spider-Man suit, he hurried to the airport and wall-crawled through the terminal. When a ticket agent told him he couldn't board without a ticket, he assured her he wasn't going to get inside any planes. He then rushed out on the tarmac and jumped onto the tail section of a departing jet. He did manage to peek inside the plane, causing a passenger to complain to the attendant about masked men in the window. The attendant responded by taking the passenger's drink away. Arriving in DC, Spider-Man found the famed museum surrounded by the US Army, Navy and Marines, with the Air Force en route. Setting up his camera, Spider-Man marveled at the pilotless Spirit of St. Louis flying itself out of the museum. Returning to New York, Peter sold the picture of Spider-Man and the plane to Jameson, who suggested that Spider-Man looked like a fool.

    When the culprit behind the motorized attacks, Professor Gizmo, subsequently shut off the city's trains, Spider-Man crawled along the tunnel's roof to the master switch room. He offered his help to the transit authority and rushed out to move a stuck train. He later used "stuck on a train" as an excuse for his lateness at the Daily Bugle. When Professor Gizmo had his blimp fly past the city, Parker showed confusion at the mention of Gizmo's name. As Jameson attempted to write off Gizmo's challenge as a hoax, Parker pointed out that the blimp was towing the Spirit of St. Louis. On the date mentioned by Gizmo, a parade was held with Spider-Man arriving (and Parker officially taking photos) and agreeing to Gizmo's terms, provided Gizmo could prove that the stolen goods would be returned. Spider-Man was genuinely touched by the appearance of a giant Spider-Man balloon in the parade, at least until it flooded the streets with a paralyzing gas. Spider-Man webbed it and was dragged away by Gizmo, who was controlling the Spider-Man balloon via remote. With the hero dangling over the bay, Gizmo forced him to agree to help him.

    Locked into a tube, Spider-Man tried to bluff his way out of helping Gizmo but Gizmo pointed out that spiders could survive crushing depths. He reluctantly agreed to help Gizmo salvage a sunken ship full of gold, provided the stolen goods were returned. Gizmo agreed and ordered Jameson to oversee the return and capture the operation on camera. Spider-Man soon formed a diving bell with his webbing and sank below but was attacked by an octopus. He slipped out of the bell and drove it away, managing to slip back in before his air ran out. Getting to the sunken ship, Spider-Man dealt with a school of swordfish tearing through the bell. He then slipped out of the bell again and placed Gizmo's controlling box inside the ship. With Gizmo now in control of the ship, he cut Spider-Man loose just as a great white shark appeared. Spider-Man avoided the shark he dubbed "Jaws 3" but ultimately ended up in the mouth of a giant clam. He freed himself but was attacked by the shark. He got the drop on the shark and underwater skied back to the surface as the shark went after Gizmo's boat. Breaking the surface, Spider-Man tried to swim to safety after the ship was broken in two by the shark. Gizmo's half was carried off by the shark while the other part sank and created a whirlpool. Dragged under by the whirlpool, Spider-Man was saved at the last minute by the Bugle's helicopter and was personally pulled aboard by a very reluctant Jameson after some prompting by "Robbie" Robertson. Returning to the Daily Bugle, Parker apologized for not being there earlier but promised to be there the next time Jameson saved Spider-Man. He and Robertson shared a laugh at Jameson's outrage.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Cannon of Doom") - With his Aunt May sick in bed, Peter Parker had the chance to act as the caregiver. He gave her a bowl of chicken soup as she rested and he suggested she visit her cousin Bea in Florida, asking her to not worry about the cost of the trip. He then left for classes, with her reminding him to wear his heavy coat. Swinging to class as Spider-Man, he was caught in a fierce updraft and was sent plummeting to the street. He luckily landed in a dump truck filled with garbage and snow. "Ho ho ho" he drolly exclaimed as he climbed out of the snow. As a discarded Daily Bugle newspaper was tossed into the truck, he saw the headline "Scientist predicts earthquake for New York." Realizing that would be a swell topic for his geology class, he took the paper with him and subsequently talked to Professor Higgins, inwardly wondering about an earthquake as Higgins dismissed the story.

    Heading over to the Daily Bugle's printing press, Parker watched the papers rolling off the line with Betty Brant and "Robbie" Robertson. He complained about the cold and was shocked when Robertson told him about Doctor Doom's meeting with J. Jonah Jameson and his plan to bore a hole to the center of the earth. Peter rushed over to Jameson's Long Island estate, claiming that Robertson ordered him to get some photos of the meeting. He also called Jameson "JJ," something the editor noted as something he hated. As Peter took pictures of the area, his Spider-Sense went off and he noticed a major fault line that happened to run under Jameson's property. Ordered off the property by Jameson, Peter changed into his Spider-Man costume and realized that Doom's cannon was going to trigger an earthquake by cutting a hole to the earth's molten core. He then attacked Doom but was paralyzed by high frequency waves designed to harm spiders. He was helpless when the earth opened up under his feet, dropping him into a crevasse. Falling deep into the earth, he found himself stuck due to the soft dirt around him. Shooting a webline around a nearby waterline, Spider-Man tried to pull himself out but the line broke, nearly drowning him. He was then suddenly shot upward and out and back into Jameson’s yard, though he didn’t know how to explain what had happened. Rushing back into the fight, he tossed a bucket over Doom's head and webbed the dictator up. With Doom distracted, he started to cover the cannon's solar panels with webbing. He then noticed jets zeroing in on the estate but Doom, who had quickly freed himself, took over the cannon and drove the jets back. Swinging back to the cannon's supports, Spider-Man opted for a direct attack. Shooting the control panel with a webline, he moved the cannon's beam towards the control panel which blew up along with Jameson's mansion. With the cannon destroyed, the jets called off their attack and Spider-Man swung away with his camera, overhearing Jameson blaming him for the mansion's destruction.

    Jameson later bought Parker's photos of the fight, which proved to be enough to send his aunt down to Florida. Parker also had to put up with Jameson crashing at his aunt's house until his mansion was repaired, plus the newspaper owner complaining about the lack of tiny marshmallows in his hot chocolate. Peter had a good laugh at Jameson's complaints.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Capture of Captain America") - Spider-Man was swinging overhead when a child called out to him. Returning the youngster's salute, he nearly crashed into a newly installed billboard and wondered what kind of idiot would put a sign directly on the Daily Bugle's roof. Landing, he looked directly at it and saw the ad featuring J. Jonah Jameson saluting Captain America. Venturing inside, Peter Parker attended a meeting with Betty Brant and "Robbie" Robertson. Jameson was going on about Captain America and when Peter pointed out that he thought Jameson hated masked heroes, Jameson made it clear that Captain America was different as he handed little American flags to his employees. Parker was ushered into the screening room as Jameson showed them the film reel The Legend of Captain America. Parker showed surprise when Jameson announced that he had created the holiday Captain America Day.

    Later at the park, Peter was there with Betty and his camera. When Jameson ordered him to get plenty of shots of Captain America and himself, Parker left but not before reminding Jameson to practice his smile. Away from the publisher, Peter groused to Betty about how Cap wore a mask yet was treated better than the similarly attired Spider-Man. When "Jameson" (actually the Red Skull in disguise) introduced Captain America to the crowd, Peter's Spider-Sense went off. Claiming a lack of film, he rushed off and, changing into his costume, he perched in a tree as Captain America attacked the revealed Skull. Swinging into action to assist, he swung between the old enemies and took Cap's shield straight into the chest by accident, knocking him loose from his web and causing him to land unconscious on the ground next to a paralyzed Cap. Coming to in time to see Captain America hauled off by the Skull, Spider-Man managed to throw a Spider-Tracer onto Cap's shield before the Skull's escape ship flew away. Once the airship was gone, Spider-Man now stood surrounded by a hostile crowd that blamed him for Cap's capture. Part of the crowd, Betty Brant openly wondered if Jameson wasn't right about Spider-Man all along and the hero swung away before the crowd grew too angry.

    Sometime later, the newspapers and radio were filled with Jameson's editorials calling Spider-Man everything from a sellout to a traitor. Perched above one of his wanted posters, Spider-Man remembered that moping wasn't going to solve anything. Remembering the Spider-Tracer, his thoughts were interrupted by a gathering crowd that pelted him with garbage. Swinging away, he swung right into an American flag set up on an office building and, getting tangled in it, he tried to stick to the cloth with his spider powers but the material couldn't support his weight and it quickly shredded, leaving him sprawled out in a garbage strewn alley with Old Glory matted under him. This did little to placate the mob and Spider-Man eventually fled into the sewers via a nearby grate.

    Later that night, Peter was in "Robbie" Robertson's office chatting with the older man. Peter theorized that Spider-Man was perhaps jealous of Captain America's success and that unconsciously, he wanted Cap to be captured. When Robertson suggested that if Spider-Man wanted to be redeemed, he'd have to rescue Cap, Peter remarked that Spider-Man couldn't even been seen in public, questioning how the hero could rescue someone. Subsequently swinging by Stan's Costume Shop, Peter Parker left with a Captain America costume and, donning it instead of his usual togs, Peter went to the airport as Captain America and apparently posed as Cap in order to get a pilot to give him a ride. Once in the air, the pilot reminisced about the time Captain America gave a speech to his unit and when the Spider-Tracer went off, Peter as "Captain America" remarked that was where he needed to get off and he jumped out of the plane sans parachute. Unseen by the pilot, he webbed together a chute and landed safely near the Red Skull's castle.

    Scaling the wall, Spider-Man was unaware that he had triggered an alarm as he made his way into the castle. He was attacked by a giant knight armed with a mace after entering the castle proper. Deciding to handle the fight like Cap, Spider-Man threw the shield that came with his costume but it wobbly flew through the air and was promptly shattered by the knight. Using his spider strength, he then tossed the knight into the far wall, where it exploded, revealing itself to be a robot. Another robot knight soon appeared, this one using a flame-throwing lance, but Spider-Man dodged the attack, badly singing his Captain America costume. Invoking the names of Smokey the Bear and Iron Man, Spider-Man ripped his ruined Cap costume apart and attacked the robot in his true identity, easily tossing the robot against the wall, where it also exploded.

    Going by his Spider-Sense, Spider-Man followed the buzzing to a nearby bookcase. Remarking that there was no way the Skull could be so cliched as to use a hidden bookcase passageway, Spider-Man nonetheless located a hidden passageway behind the hinged bookcase. Going down, he found the Skull's lab and Captain America about to be mind swapped with the Skull. Finding and tossing Cap's shield to him, Spider-Man rushed to free Cap from his restraints as the Skull ranted. When the Skull attacked them with a chest mounted laser, Spider-Man grew annoyed when the Skull seemed more fixated on Cap then on him, though he quickly changed his mind when the Skull tried to blast him. When the Skull subsequently rushed Captain America, Spider-Man snagged the war criminal with a webline and flung him back into his mind swapper machine. Remarking that the fight was now over and that they still had time to catch The Late Late Show, Spider-Man quickly stopped Cap from rushing to the Skull's side when the Skull's abused assistant Dr. Neimann activated the machine and blasted the Skull's mind from his body. The next day, a parade was held with Cap and Spider-Man in the main float. When Cap offered to try to get a Spider-Man Day approved, Spider-Man declined, remarking that he'd probably have to shake hands with Jameson. He swung off the parade float and landed on a nearby flagpole, where he saluted Captain America.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Doom Report") - Spider-Man was swinging through the city when he heard a cry for help. Swinging down, he snared two thieves with a massive web across the street. Declining any thanks from the crowd, he was shocked when the pursuing police officer called him an idiot and pointed out the movie crew surrounding them. When the director pointed out the hero's mistake, Spider-Man sheepishly apologized. Later at the Daily Bugle offices, Peter Parker and Betty Brant heard the recently arrived Latverian rebel Johan arguing with J. Jonah Jameson. When Johan was thrown out of the office, Peter introduced himself and told Johan that he wanted to hear his story. With his aunt still in Florida, Peter took him home to record his story, with Betty typing up the transcript over the phone. When Johan finished his story, Peter let Johan sleep in his bed. Before he could get back to Betty, members of the New York branch of the Latverian Underground arrived at his house. He told them everything he and Johan were doing, unaware of their working for the villainous Doctor Doom. When Betty called, Peter was pleased to hear that she had finished typing up Johan's story for publishing. Before Peter could ask the underground members anything, they slipped away.

    Heading back to the Bugle offices, Peter's Spider-Sense went off. Seeing Betty being hustled into a car against her will, he changed into Spider-Man and rescued her. Remarking on their respective good luck, he then crashed into a net full of fish since the car had taken them to the docks. Landing on a larger pile of fish, he was pleased when Betty confessed that, while the spies had her transcript, she still had a copy of the audio tape. She then urged Spider-Man to return her to the Bugle and he agreed, asking if they could swing by the cleaners first. Returning Betty to the Bugle, Spider-Man changed back to his civilian clothes and together, they printed the story and sent it to every newspaper in town, all save the Daily Bugle. Peter remarked that the UN was already denouncing Doom as a tyrant and Johan soon called the Bugle offices. Talking to Peter, Johan told him that the revolution was starting and that he would be leaving for Latveria that night. Peter tried to tell Johan of the spies but the rebel hung up. Peter then left, claiming personal leave to an irate Jameson, who swore Peter would never work there again.

    That night, Spider-Man arrived at an old military airfield, where Johan and the Underground were preparing to leave. Spider-Man mentioned that he had to go with Johan, as he was the only one who had defeated Doctor Doom personally. He failed to notice the Underground leader's anger at his words. Along with Johan, Spider-Man then boarded the jet to Latveria. He asked why the Underground members weren't going with them but the door was shut before he got an answer. When the plane took off, Spider-Man and Johan forced their way into the cockpit and to their horror, they found no one flying the plane. Doom's face appeared on a monitor and taunted the heroes and Spider-Man tried in vain to regain control of the jet as storms raged around them. Failing to regain control, Spider-Man kicked open a window and crawled on the outside of the plane, from which he tore open the door and shot Johan with a webline. Jumping, Spider-Man held onto Johan with one webline and created a parachute with the other. Together, they safety landed in the countryside of Latveria as the plane presumably crashed. Hearing Doom's soldiers off in the distance, they looked for the Underground meeting place and eventually ran into the Underground leader Stefan. He introduced himself and together, they made their way to the real Underground meeting. Discussing courses of action, Spider-Man volunteered to fight Doom directly if the Underground members could cause a diversion.

    A short time later, Spider-Man broke into Doom's castle and found a control panel. Seeing the chaos raging in the outside world, he left to find the main control room for Doom's weather-manipulating device but found Doctor Doom himself instead. Despite his best efforts, he was knocked down but was saved when Doom noticed the Underground destroying the coils that were affecting the weather. When the destruction of the coils triggered a chain reaction that started to destroy the castle, Spider-Man barely escaped, covering himself in a web cocoon to shield himself from the blast. Despite the cushion, his arm was still injured (see comments). He returned to the United States via unrevealed circumstances and went back to the Daily Bugle. When Jameson stormed out of his office and ordered him over to the UN to cover Spider-Man receiving a medal for his efforts to stop Doom, Peter brought up Jameson stating that he would never sell pictures to the Bugle again and Jameson mentioned that was before. When "Robbie" Robertson mentioned that things seemed back to normal, Peter sadly agreed "even in Latveria," referencing Doctor Doom still being in power in his home country.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Web of Nephilia") - Spider-Man captured two hang glider-using thieves by spinning a web that stretched across two skyscrapers. During a later fire, Spider-Man helped the fire department by replacing their damaged net with a new one. When the fire chief told him there was a woman trapped on an upper floor with her child, Spider-Man hurried to the floor. When he offered to help them down, the woman screamed and said that the Daily Bugle had called him a menace. The son showed far more common sense and took the hero's offer of help. The woman reluctantly joined them and hopped onto Spidey's back. After climbing down to the street, the woman snatched her son away and stomped off. While the fire chief congratulated the hero, Dr. Bradley Shaw's assistant Penny showed up and asked for an autograph. Happy to oblige, Spider-Man took her pen but dropped it after it pricked his finger. Penny quickly took the pen back and hurried away, leaving a confused Spider-Man alone on the street.

    Later, Peter Parker took Betty out for lunch when she spotted a Red Cross van across the street. She remembered that she had promised to give blood so she went over to the van and remarked that Peter could donate too, trying to drag him with her. He refused, claiming that he had no problem with the sight of blood, so long as it wasn't his; although his blood being radioactive was the real reason for his refusal. Later back at the Bugle, Peter tried to chat Betty up but she chided him for refusing to give blood, noting that even Mr. Jameson gave some and leading Peter to remark that was probably the only thing he ever gave in years. Jameson marched out of his office and made it clear that unless Parker donated blood, Jameson wouldn't pay him for his last set of photos. He also ordered Parker not to come back unless he had a donation button. Changing into Spider-Man, he then swung down and snagged a button from the Red Cross van but decided it would be dishonest to get a donation button that way. He was pondering what to do on the side of the Bugle building when he heard Jameson cry for help and found him hanging from the flagpole atop the building.

    After rescuing the dangling publisher, Spider-Man expressed shock at being told of another "Spider-Man" and joked that they'd have to form a union. He brought Jameson back inside and yanked the yellow webbing off of Jameson, tearing the man's shirt in the process. When Jameson complained, Spider-Man told him to think of how cool it would be in the summer. Subsequently swinging around the city, Spider-Man thought about Jameson's remarks about there being another spider themed person. He was so deep in thought that he failed to see the golden spider web spun across the two skyscrapers before him and swung directly into it. When Nephilia (secretly a transformed Dr. Bradley Shaw) appeared over him, Spider-Man remarked that "surely he wouldn't hurt a relative, would he?" Cut free by Nephilia, Spider-Man was tossed aside by the man-spider, landing safely on a billboard. Deciding to retreat, Spider-Man headed towards the library to do research. Looking up the Nephilia spider, Spider-Man then went to the Exotic Import Company. After helping the owner wrangle an animal back into its cage, he asked about recent orders for Nephilia spiders. Getting the address of Dr. Bradley Shaw, Parker went back to Jameson's office to report on the potential story. When Jameson threw him out for not having a blood donation button, Parker decided to follow the story on his own. When Jameson was again yanked out of his office by Nephilia, Peter considered leaving him there. Changing to Spider-Man, he rescued Jameson and got a letter Nephilia left for him. The letter told of a train Nephilia planned to rob.  

    Swinging over to Dr. Shaw's lab, Spider-Man found it empty save for a video player. Seeing the message Penny had left for him, Spider-Man headed back home. As Peter, he went over his current problems as he fixed a chemical solution to donating his blood. First, he noted that the solution was enough to remove the radioactivity from his blood thus making it safe for him to donate it (and thus be paid) but with the problem of removing his spider powers. Second, he needed a way to overcome Nephilia's webbing. The next day, Spider-Man arrived at the train Nephilia had promised to rob. He tried to reason with the mutated Dr. Shaw but was quickly yanked off his feet by Nephilia's webline. Covered in the yellow webbing, Spider-Man used his free hand to spray a special solvent of his own design over the material, dissolving it. Spider-Man webbed up Nephilia but both men were soon shocked when Penny sawed the webline holding the train car loose. As the train car sped out of control, Spider-Man and Nephilia agreed to a truce and saved the train car. When Nephilia created a web across two trees to capture the fleeing Penny, Spider-Man comforted the heartbroken scientist when Penny angrily declared that she never loved him in the first place. Taking Nephilia back to his lab, Spider-Man gave him the solution to remove spider powers but warned it might kill him. As Nephilia transformed back into Dr. Shaw and showed no recollection of his recent actions, Spider-Man left but told him that if he ever needed help, he need only to hang a web out the window.

    Returning to the Daily Bugle, Peter Parker stood outside Jameson's office, making it clear that he wanted his money, button or no button. A boy entered the room, agreeing with Parker and adding that Jameson still owed him three dollars for the blood donation button Jameson had bought from him. Going into Jameson's office, Peter, Betty and the boy stared down the publisher. Jameson quickly ushered the boy out after paying him then gave Peter his owed money and reminded him and Betty that no one needed to know about his little faux paus.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Countdown to Doom") - Peter Parker, along with his Aunt May and Cousin Bea, sat in the main control room of NASA awaiting the launch of the latest rocket. His cousin Mike made sure they were comfortable before leaving and Peter mentioned how envious his science teacher would be of his current position, adding that he would be sure to pay his aunt back for the trip. He saw Dr. Zoltan lurking around the control room and found Zoltan's attitude suspicious. When a liquid nitrogen cable from a cable car broke and flooded the launch pad with the freezing gas, Peter slipped away in the chaos and changed into his Spider-Man costume. Webbing his fist up, he caught the cable car's cable before it plunged to the ground. After slowly lowering it down, he changed back to his civilian clothes and rejoined his family just in time to see the rocket launch. When a scientist mentioned a tracking ray coming from Europe plus the odd behavior of Dr. Zoltan, Peter slipped away again. Again changing into Spider-Man, he went outside the building when Doctor Doom launched an attack, which resulted in the Earth being knocked off its axis. Noticing the snow now falling in Florida, Spider-Man noted how bad this would be for business. Going back inside, Spider-Man started consulting with the NASA heads when his Spider-Sense went off around Dr. Zoltan. Webbing Zoltan up, he found a missing computer part in the scientist's pocket, which explained the issues the launch had been having.

    As Zoltan was taken away, the French Ambassador arrived unannounced and he agreed to give Spider-Man a free ride on his country's jet to Europe, provided the hero told him how he "shot those webs from those little things on his wrist." Spider-Man agreed and they shook hands. On the jet, Spider-Man stood ready at the jet's door and when they neared the Latverian border, Spider-Man bailed out and parachuted into the country. Ditching the chute, he created a web balloon and rode an updraft to the top of a nearby mountain before the balloon got entangled in a tree. Spotting a nearby river, Spider-Man dove into the waters before realizing that he was heading for a waterfall. Going over the falls, he soon found himself ashore and, remembering that the Underground had a secret entrance nearby, Spider-Man headed for a cave wall and hoped it was still a secret entrance.

    Walking underground, he stumbled upon Johan and the Underground. As the Underground provided a distraction, Spider-Man ballooned over the walls and taunted Doctor Doom from the ceiling. With help from Doom's servant Boris, Spider-Man reactivated Doctor Doom's laser and reignited the volcanoes Doom had set off earlier, pushing the Earth back into its proper orbit and foiling Doom's plans. During the course of the fight, Spider-Man was knocked into Doom's throne, causing the laser to fire again, first destroying the radar net that covered the country then sending a wild beam surging through the countryside. As Doom threatened vengeance, Spider-Man was shocked when the laser beam cut through the castle's walls and seemingly vaporized Doom. When the people celebrated and carried Johan off on their shoulders, the young rebel gave Spider-Man a thumbs up, a gesture the hero returned. Returning back to the United States, Spider-Man climbed onto the United Nations building as it slowly relit its floors and thought that some days, it paid to be a hero.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Arsenic & Aunt May") - Spider-Man was scouring the train yards for a cat burglar. Finding the thief inside a train car, he easily lifted the container and shook the crook out. As the cat burglar was being taken away by the police, one of the arresting officers told Spidey that he was going to get him cited for heroism. Spider-Man thanked the officer but privately remarked that he had to leave, as he had promised his aunt he'd be home by eight that night. A short time later, Peter Parker arrived at his Aunt May's house and, giving her a kiss on the forehead, Peter asked about the surprise she had earlier mentioned. He was shocked when the surprise turned out to be the debut of The New Adventures of the Mighty Avengers cartoon.

    The next day, Peter went to museum to meet with his aunt and arrived just as she fainted, having apparently seen the ghost of her husband Ben. Peter raced into the next gallery but only found a lone man (secretly the Chameleon in disguise) before returning to his recovering aunt. Later, as Peter was watching TV, May asked him about introducing her to Spider-Man. He was surprised, given her previously noted dislike of the wall-crawler but when May pointed out his recent police citation, Peter suggested that he could get the hero there that night. Claiming a need to study at the library, Peter left the house and ducked into an alleyway to change clothes. As Spider-Man, he subsequently knocked on May Parker's door. Once inside, he changed a light bulb for May, unaware that she was poisoning the milk she was preparing for him. As he was about to drink it, his Spider-Sense went off. "Accidentally" dropping the milk, he didn't react as strange fumes rose from the liquid. He then left but promised to come back, wondering about the milk's reaction as he swung off.

    Later, while preparing for his next visit with May as Spider-Man, Peter claimed he had to go to the airport and May waved him off as she prepared for Spider-Man's next visit. Peter told the cab driver to let him off at the corner, where he changed back into his costume and subsequently arrived at May's house. Once inside, he mostly picked up the sofa and helped May clean but as he was lining up the sofa, he remained unaware that May Parker was lining up a potted plant with his skull. He finished with the sofa and turned around just as the plant swung towards him. He easily caught it as May feigned ignorance in the attack. Suggesting that some fresh air would be good, May then insisted that the Statue of Liberty had plenty of fresh air, claiming that she had never been on it. Taking her to the top of the statue's torch, Spider-Man failed to sense her trying to push him off. When she slipped and fell, he saved her. Returning to the house, Spider-Man wondered about his aunt's health when he heard the voice of Ben Parker coming from his aunt's room. Barging in, he was unable to find anyone but did apologize for his actions to an irate May.

    The next day, Spider-Man accepted his police citation for heroism and quickly left for his aunt's house for another visit. Arriving on time, he noticed the cake sitting on the table and felt his Spider-Sense going wild. Sensing the cake was cause, he quickly decided it was for throwing and not eating. Tossing it outside, Spider-Man watched as the cake exploded when it hit the road. Seeing a strange van race away from the house, Spider-Man swore to get to the bottom of everything and left. Trailing the van to the Chameleon's hideout, Spider-Man was quickly blinded by the crook's gas attack but not before tossing a Spider-Tracer at the Chameleon and his ally. When the criminals unleashed a series of ghostly effects, the spectral effects nearly overwhelmed Spider-Man with loud noises and attacking skeletons. Fighting off the fake monsters and clogging the speakers with webbing, Spider-Man managed to escape but found the Chameleon gone. Using his tracer, Spider-Man soon found the Chameleon's van as it veered out of control. He rescued the Chameleon, his assistant Colleen and his aunt before the vehicle crashed into the river. Webbing up the crooks, Spider-Man removed the amulet May was wearing and noticed hypno-gas pouring out of it. He then told the Chameleon that he'd make sure the crook got a long sentence for taking advantage of an old woman like May Parker. Later, Peter comforted his aunt as she lay in bed. When May blamed Spider-Man for what had happened to her, Peter shrugged his shoulders and commented to himself "Win a few, lose a few."

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Vulture Has Landed") - Spider-Man was casually swinging through the city enjoying his day when he witnessed the Vulture kidnap a man from his balcony. He snagged the Vulture's leg with webbing but was quickly dragged behind before the flying fiend cut the line loose, sending Spider-Man plummeting to the Earth below. His fall was broken when he landed in a tree, scaring the gardener trimming it. Later at the Daily Bugle, Peter Parker rolled his eyes when Jameson went on a rant about how Spider-Man was clearly a crook in a bug suit and blamed him for the rash of scientist kidnappings. Peter asked to cover the story, citing his science major as a good background, but Jameson shot him down. He instead ordered him to interview his millionaire inventor friend Harry Osborn, claiming that Osborn would give the paper a better quote. Peter fumed, remarking if that it wasn't for him, Harry Osborn would never have passed chemistry.

    Changing into his Spider-Man costume, he did a patrol in hopes of finding the Vulture. Returning empty handed, he was shocked to find his webbed up clothes gone, unaware that they had been thrown out by some overzealous window washers, and he decided to swing by Harry's apartment, both for an interview and a change of clothes. Wearing one of Osborn's suits, he admired himself in the mirror but was shocked when the Vulture arrived and stole Harry's notes regarding invisible paint before kidnapping Peter, thinking he was Osborn. Gripped firmly by the Vulture, Peter was shocked again when he saw the Vulture's Roost. Thrown in with the other missing scientists, Peter was ordered to continue Osborn's work on the invisible paint. When Peter refused, the Vulture had his mechanical birds of prey bind him with rope before dangling him over an open bay door. Peter quickly changed his stance and got to work, hoping he could still read Harry's handwriting. Along with the other scientists, Peter finished the invisible paint and when the Vulture returned, he was pleased and ordered the scientists to paint the outside of the Roost with the paint. Unnoticed by the robots, Peter dumped some of the paint over himself, turning invisible. Slipping back inside, he easily snagged the birds and assured the other two scientists that he had contacted Spider-Man, who would surely be there within seconds. Climbing to the outside of the craft, he stripped to his costume and swung back inside as Spider-Man. He handed two parachutes to the scientists but before they could jump, the mechanical birds broke free. Leading the birds outside, Spider-Man doubled back and shut the door. When the scientists asked about how to handle the birds, Spider-Man dumped both men out through the trap door, watching them parachute over New York. He then shut the trap door and opened the main door, letting the birds back inside and trapping them alone with him, as he slowly realized.

    The birds then trapped Spider-Man in their birdcage as the Vulture returned. Asking for the crook's master plan only got Spider-Man dumped out over the city. Plunging to his death, Spider-Man snagged a passing crop-duster's ad banner and when the pilot noticed him, Spider-Man gave a wave, prompting the pilot to freak out and call him a gremlin. Putting his plane into a series of loops, the pilot lost Spider-Man when the banner tore in half. Dropping to the ground, Spider-Man swung and snagged the flapping end of the torn banner with his feet, changing it into a makeshift parachute. Drifting closer to the earth, Spider-Man landed on a roller coaster and presumably rode it down to the ground. Finding another set of clothes, he went back to the Bugle offices as Peter Parker. He strolled in just as Jameson was ranting about his absence and Jameson then told Parker that he wanted him to cover the arrival of the Jupiter probe. Remembering the probe would be containing gemstones from outer space, the Vulture's words of being the richest man on Earth came back to Peter. Rushing to the same crop duster he had met before, Peter asked about renting his plane and mentioned the Vulture's plan. The pilot slammed the door in his face but not before mentioning an abundance of gremlins that would make such a trip impossible.

    Rushing to the docks and a recovery boat, Spider-Man bound his clothes in a tight web ball and swam out to the ship, arriving just as Jameson was demanding the ship be searched for his missing photographer, seemingly unaware that Peter never went with them to the boat. Changing back to Peter Parker, he walked into the search group, claiming he simply got lost after boarding. When the Jupiter probe vanished thanks to the Vulture, Peter asked the captain for the probe's last coordinates. When told, he slipped away and changed back into Spider-Man and set himself up inside one of the ship's catapults. Basing everything on the probe's last markers, Spider-Man launched himself into the sky and managed to hit the Vulture's Roost without too much trouble. Walking around for a bit showed him no entrance so he opted to make one himself. The subsequent fight with the Vulture was brief but ended when the probe was tossed outside. When the Vulture tried to escape, Spider-Man jumped after him and landed on his back. He was tossed free but landed on the crop duster's plane as it passed by. When the Vulture swore they'd meet again, Spider-Man snagged him with a webline and tossed him to the ground, cocooned in webbing. He then made his way back to the boat and changed back to Peter Parker. When Jameson was knocked off the recovery boat and floundered in the water, Peter snapped a picture, noting to "Robbie" Robinson that they always did have a photogenic boss.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Wrath of the Sub-Mariner") - Spider-Man leaped onto a passing limo and dragged it to a stop. Walking to the back of the car, he tore the passenger side door off, revealing mob boss Silvermane in the back seat. Asking if the older man was "public enemy#2 or #3," he webbed up the mobster's bodyguard "Man-Mountain" Marko's face. When the police arrived, Spider-Man was shocked that all the cop was going to do was give Silvermane a speeding ticket. The officer's reply of "He's wanted for a million things on the west coast but nothing here." did little to placate the hero. He and the cop chatted about the oddness of Silvermane being on the Kingpin's turf. When Silvermane complained about his limo, Spider-Man shoved the door into Marko's hands before leaving.

    Later, Peter Parker was walking down the street when the Sub-Mariner launched an attack on the surface world. Changing into Spider-Man, he webbed the monarch's leg but was quickly yanked off his feet. During the fight, his Spider-Sense went off in the direction of a passing limo. Flinging a Spider-Tracer to its trunk, Spider-Man resumed the fight with the Sub-Mariner. When the Sub-Mariner was overcome by a broken smokestack and fell, Spider-Man rescued him. Bouncing off buildings, he landed before a group of children playing near an open fire hydrant. Asking for some water, Spider-Man helped revive the dazed monarch and, taking him to a nearby park, they talked about the reason for Namor's rampage. Spider-Man argued that the war on pollution couldn't be won via force. When the Sub-Mariner agreed and left, Spider-Man wished him well before going after the speeding limo from earlier and the tracer. Following the signal, Spider-Man tracked the limo to the docks and he recognized the car's occupants as crime bosses Hammerhead and Caesar Cicero. He tried to sneak on the yacht the two were boarding but was caught by "Man-Mountain" Marko. Asking if the Kingpin and his cohorts were filming Godfather Part 3, he was quickly knocked out by the Kingpin's gas cane. 

    Bound in chains, he was tossed overboard. Only the arriving Sub-Mariner saved him from the ocean depths and, catching his breath on a dock, Spider-Man remarked that this evened the score. When the Sub-Mariner flew away in search of polluters responsible for his cousin Namorita's illness, Spider-Man consoled himself with the "booby prize" of rescuing J. Jonah Jameson from a flagpole Namor had left him dangling from during his earlier rampage. When the editor complained about the rescue, Spider-Man warned him to be quiet or else he'd be charged with noise pollution. Swinging by the hospital to check on Namorita, he discussed her condition with Dr. Blake. 

    Later storming the Kingpin's HQ, Spider-Man snagged a guard and swiped the man's coat and hat. Thus disguised, he entered Kingpin's headquarters and his disguise held until a guard noticed him and sounded the alarm. When the Kingpin arrived on the scene, Spider-Man ditched the coat and hat before running away from the Kingpin's attack. Dodging balls filled with universal dissolvent that the Kingpin had developed, Spider-Man headed into a chemical lab, where the Sub-Mariner was being held. Freeing the prince and reviving him with an overturned water cooler, Spider-Man teamed up with the Sub-Mariner and the two heroes grabbed the vat of dissolvent and knocked it over, sending the deadly liquid crashing through the house. When it stopped dissolving everything, Spider-Man webbed up the crooks and their thugs as the Kingpin escaped. When the Kingpin accidentally melted his boat, Spider-Man created a net and dragged the crime boss to the shore, saving him from a mutated squid. As Namor remarked that it would have been fitting to leave him to the water, Spider-Man replied that he didn't want to pollute the water anymore. Later, with Namorita now fully recovered at Metro Hospital, Spider-Man brushed off the younger Atlantean's attempts to unmask him. When the two water dwellers then flew away, Spider-Man and Dr. Blake waved goodbye to the Atlanteans.

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "The Return of the Kingpin") - Spider-Man was swinging through the city when he noticed a mugging. Snatching the gun away from one of the muggers, he chased after them, catching them by dumping a trash can in front of them and letting them slip and slide right into a wall, where he webbed them up. The mugging victim thanked the hero, explaining that he had a fortune in uncut gems inside his briefcase. Thanking Spider-Man again and swearing to call the police, the courier left. Untroubled by the events, Spider-Man ignored the crooks' cries and started crawling up a nearby wall when talent agent Hal Hunter introduced himself. Listening to the man's spiel, Spidey took the man's card and left.

    Later, Peter Parker walked into the living room as his aunt was watching TV. He talked about her wanting a Hawaiian vacation before giving her a birthday present: a bottle of talcum powder. The news then mentioned how Spider-Man had been fighting crime in New York for ten years, also mentioning his foes the Green Goblin, Doctor Doom and the Lizard. When the announcer said that the city owed Spider-Man their gratitude, May Parker disagreed, claiming that "Spider-Man was a big phony. He does it all for the publicity." before switching the TV set off. Hearing that from his aunt caused Peter to pull out Hunter's card and give him some more thought.

    The next day, Spider-Man entered Hunter's office via the window and asked for direction and more importantly, money. Hunter agreed to give him a new job, namely photography. Asking him for some unusual pictures of the Golden Boy statue in the art museum, Hunter gave Spider-Man a top-of-the-line camera. Going to the museum in full costume, Spider-Man told a passerby that he was with the "Web-Head Gazette" when they asked who he was with. Crawling to the ceiling, he then took photos of the statue, enraging the crowd. He left and handed the camera back off to Hunter, unaware that the camera was actually equipped with a special infrared lens that showed the security beam layout. Told to come back the next day for more assignments, Peter was later at the Daily Bugle when Jameson chewed him out for failing to take any photos of Spider-Man stealing the Golden Boy statue. Peter was shocked at the idea that Spider-Man aided a robbery. Jameson then gave him two tickets for the Bank Bonanza and ordered him to attend.

    Later returning to Hunter's office, Spider-Man was given another job, this time to act as courier for the bank hosting the Bank Bonanza. Hunter cut him a check, the amount of which shocked the hero, and he rushed to the bank, arriving in time to see the armored truck being robbed. Chasing after the crooks, Spider-Man stopped when they seemingly tossed the money out of a window and into the river. Ignoring them in favor of recovering the loot, he returned to the bank and oversaw them counting the bills out and putting them into a briefcase. Next hurrying to the theater, Spider-Man spotted Betty Brant outside and wondered how he could explain Peter Parker's recent absence. Quickly heading inside, he handed the briefcase off to the bank agent, who promptly proclaimed the bills were counterfeit. Fighting his way out of the office, Spider-Man made it outside when an electrified cage was dumped on him. Called a jerk by a policeman, Spider-Man aimed his web-shooter and fired a web strand at a nearby fire hydrant. Tearing it open, the water short-circuited the electrified cage and washed the cops away. Escaping into the night, Spider-Man spent the rest of the evening on a statue's head before it dawned on him that Hunter must have set him up.

    Returning to J. Jonah Jameson's office as Parker, he tossed some photos down that he claimed proved Spider-Man's innocence but he went cross-eyed when Jameson ordered the presses stopped and told them that he had proof that Spider-Man was the real thief. Leaving and changing back into his Spider-Man costume, Parker then went to Hunter's office. When Hunter offered him another job, this time as a clock repairman, Spider-Man took it despite his reservations and suspicions. Going to the clock at the diamond exchange, Spider-Man followed the instructions as well as goofed around a bit with the statues, including indulging in a James Cagney impression. Glancing down to the street, Spider-Man noticed the hoods that had robbed the bank were parked in front of the diamond exchange. Before he could do anything, the clock went off early, setting off an earthquake alarm and causing Spider-Man to trip and get his foot stuck in the motorized track. Dragged outside along with the performing clock mechanicals, Spider-Man grabbed a nearby log from another display and used it to slow the ax the mechanical man behind him swung in time with the clock. Shooting a webline and making sure not to damage anything, Spider-Man yanked himself free of the track and quickly shot a Spider-Tracer onto the crooks' car, noticing the Kingpin leaving behind them. Growing annoyed at the clock, he then tried shutting it down via the control panel but when that failed, Spider-Man shoved a gear into the machinery, leaving before the clock tore itself apart.

    Subsequently following the tracer, Spider-Man found the crooks working for the Kingpin as well as Hal Hunter. Saving the phony agent and webbing up the rest of the gang, Spider-Man climbed up the elevator shaft to the Kingpin's office. When the martial artists that the kingpin was sparring with were ordered to attack one on one, Spider-Man asked to fight them all. They obliged and Spider-Man quickly asked if they could go back to one on one before slipping out of their grasp and webbing them all up. When the Kingpin asked if Spider-Man would consider coming twice a week to be his sparring partner, Spider-Man refused, citing that prisons gave him a rash. Tripping over a barbell, Spider-Man was caught in the Kingpin's grasp but both men soon tumbled down the open elevator shaft. Spider-Man shot a web that saved them from falling and quickly webbed the Kingpin up. Later at City Hall, Spider-Man was given a reward by the bank for returning the stolen money and from the diamond exchange as well for the returned gems. He was then given a bill by the NYPD for the clock he had ruined and, taking what was left, Spider-Man gave it to his aunt so she could go on vacation. 

(Spider-Man cartoon episode - "Under the Wizard's Spell") - Spider-Man was walking through the park when a pair of skating punks started harassing the vendors. He snagged them both with weblines and, unimpressed by their attitude, he yanked the weblines hard enough to make them spin wildly. As they lay dazed and confused, Spider-Man went to the various vendors they bothered and fixed their carts. A police officer then grabbed him from behind and promptly blamed him for the assaults and vandalism. The Inhuman Medusa intervened and dropped the two punks before the cop and made it clear that Spider-Man was blameless. He thanked her for the help and the two chatted briefly. When he offered to show her around town, she refused, citing urgent business. Dejected, Spider-Man thought to himself that Medusa would never be interested in a guy like him.

    Peter Parker was later at a lab as a scientist explained all the security measures for a rare element stored there. He went along with the tour group and when Medusa arrived and accidentally set off the alarm, Parker slipped away from the group and changed into Spider-Man. Seeing the criminal Wizard trying to steal the rare element, he attacked the crook but became distracted when he saw Medusa fighting with the guards. This allowed the Wizard to throw him off and zap him with an anti-gravity beam. Sent flying into a wall of solar panels, Spider-Man was saved when Medusa convinced the Wizard to leave but his impact damaged the wall, causing the panel to dangerously tip. He held it as best he could but the weight was growing too much. Medusa helped him push the wall back but Spidey was left behind as she fled.

    Following Medusa, Spider-Man tracked her to a rooftop. Shooting a web into her hair, Spidey waved to the Inhuman, noting that she was a hard woman to catch. She answered that he hadn't caught her yet, snagged him with her hair and tossed him down the street. He soon caught back up with her when she entered the park. He tried to understand why she had broken into the lab but when she refused to tell him, he offered her an ice cream cone as a peace offering. He was about to pay the seller when he realized that he had no pockets on his costume. When the vendors told him everything was free, he took some offered flowers and gave them to Medusa. The couple walked through the park, where Medusa offered Spider-Man some ice cream but he refused due to his mask. Shielding them with her hair, she asked Spider-Man to remove his mask but when he refused again, she angrily accused him of not trusting her. He pointed out that she did commit a crime with the Wizard, prompting her to walk off. The ice cream vendor told Spider-Man that one should never let a gal of that magnitude get away and that he should go after her. Taking the man's advice to heart, Spider-Man followed her to what turned out to be the Wizard's hideout. Medusa then told Spider-Man to wait for her by a nearby water tower and when she said she'd be there in an hour, he agreed to her terms.

    An hour later, Spider-Man met Medusa at the water tower. He asked where she got her air-sled and seemed nonplussed about her response of stealing it from the Wizard. When Medusa told him that she needed an electric component to defeat him and that it was housed on a military base, Spider-Man agreed to help her. When she was asked if he would dislike her if she were ugly, he remarked that she would never be ugly to him. As they subsequently arrived on the base, Spider-Man jokingly asked why the military couldn't just give them the part. When the guards tried to arrest Medusa, Spider-Man slipped away and broke into the base's vault. Easily snagging the electrical part, Spider-Man signaled to Medusa, who was fighting with the base security, and the pair escaped back to the Wizard's HQ. When the Wizard addressed her as "my lovely ally," Spider-Man was stunned and as the Wizard ordered Medusa to reject Spider-Man, the hero was silent as he was dropped into a vault under their feet. He tried to escape but the walls were superheated. Reaching the floor, Spider-Man tore open the paneling and flooded the chamber with water from the building's pipes. Floating to the top of the room via the water, Spider-Man was pushed out of the room through an air duct. Climbing out, he then stepped on a rose Medusa had discarded earlier. Swearing to settle things with both the Wizard and Medusa, Spider-Man smashed the Wizard's anti-gravity machine before dropping back into the lair.

    Webbing Medusa to a wall, Spider-Man refused to listen to her pleas and the Wizard, equally webbed, managed to escape and blast away at the hero with his gauntlets. Zapped with one of the Wizard's rays, Spider-Man was saved by Medusa, who had freed herself. Seeing her getting blasted by the Wizard made him realize that she had been coerced into helping the villain. Helping her up, Spider-Man joined Medusa in attacking and defeating the Wizard. When Medusa removed the Wizard's anti-gravity discs, Spider-Man took the man's gloves and reversed the polarity of the necklace that had kept Medusa in servitude, explaining away his ability to modify the equipment away as nothing more than his being a college student. When the Wizard regained consciousness, he boasted about his power and attempted to jump away, not realizing that Medusa had removed his anti-gravity discs. Spider-Man saved the criminal with a web.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Origin of Iceman" (fb) - BTS) - J. Jonah Jameson set a price on Spider-Man's head.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Origin of Iceman" (fb)) - Spider-Man was swinging through the city in July when he was caught in an unexpected snowstorm and attacked by the mutant Iceman. The two heroes battled briefly but it ended when Spider-Man tied up Iceman. When Iceman explained how cheap J. Jonah Jameson (whose bounty on Spider-Man's head had kicked off the fight) was, Spider-Man allowed himself to be taken into the Daily Bugle newspaper offices with his hands bound in ice. After Iceman saw the bounty's reward was a month's free subscription to the Bugle and an autographed photo of Jameson, he allowed Spidey to break free and the two smacked Jameson with a snowball/webbing before leaving.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Origin of the Spider-Friends" (fb)) - Months later, Spider-Man was sitting on a wall with his automatic camera. He swung around the area, making sure to pose at the right time for the camera's flash. Developing the photos, he took them to J. Jonah Jameson. When Jameson rejected them, Peter asked why. Jameson remarked that Spider-Man was old news and what the public wanted to see were new heroes like the mutant adventurers Iceman or Firestar. Jameson showed Parker some film clips to prove his point and Parker left the Bugle offices. Peter then headed over to the Inventors Expo where he ran into Ms. Lion, which in turn lead him to Angelica Jones. He stumbled over his name introducing himself but was brushed off when Bobby Drake arrived and made it clear she was with him. Peter was subsequently checking out the Stark International exhibit when the Beetle attacked. Rushing off to a quiet area, Peter started to change into his Spider-Man costume when he saw Iceman and Firestar arrive and attack the Beetle. He mentioned that it must be his lucky day seconds before a stray blast destroyed the wall of electronics and buried him. Peter dug himself out and set up his camera and when the Beetle dropped a stolen Stark computer thanks to Firestar, Spidey swung by and caught the device. He personally gave the computer back to Tony Stark before helping Iceman and Firestar. When Stark mentioned that the three of them made a good team, Spidey commented on how he always thought he was more of a solo act, a fact Iceman stressed. Ms. Lion soon showed up and acted friendly towards Firestar, arousing Spidey's suspicions. Before leaving, Iceman gave Spider-Man a cold shoulder, literally, prompting Firestar to accuse Iceman of being jealous and she blew Spider-Man a heated kiss. As the ice melted, Spidey mentioned to Tony Stark that he should consider himself lucky to not be a superhero.

    The next day, Peter mentioned that the pictures he took of Iceman and Firestar were paying the mortgage. May mentioned that since they were so close to campus, she was considering renting out some rooms. Peter agreed with the idea and said he would ask around. Later, at the ESU school cafeteria, Peter sat down to a lunch of a hamburger and milk but before he bit in, an unseen Bobby Drake froze the meat with his powers. Peter remarked that the burger was ice cold but better than nothing. Before he took a second bite, Angelica reheated the meat with her powers. The change in temperature was so severe as to make him drop the food. Seeing Jones and Drake sitting down at the next table, Peter introduced himself again. When Drake mispronounced his name, Peter reminded him while forcefully shaking his hand. Drake countered by lowering his body temperature, freezing Peter. When Peter complained of the cold, Angelica countered by gripping his other hand and warming him via her powers. The result left Peter feeling feverish. Drake countered by increasing the cold, prompting Jones to increase the heat, leaving Peter roasted on one side and frozen on the other. The intervention of the fire alarm made all three students give vague excuses to leave.

    Responding to the fire in the school's science building, Peter rushed inside and changed clothes in a supply closet, with his automatic camera inside the webbed bundle of clothes. Spider-Man charged out and grabbed a fire extinguisher. Running to the source of the blaze, Spider-Man was unaware of Angelica Jones dashing into the same closet and changing into Firestar, an act captured on film. Inside the classroom where the blaze started, Spider-Man was met by the arriving Iceman and Firestar, who both mentioned they needed to stop meeting like that. While Iceman and Firestar battled the fire, Spidey used the extinguisher until it was empty. Noticing a table covered in volatile chemicals, Spidey covered them webbing, muffling the explosion. Spidey found it odd that both Firestar and Iceman just happened to be near the campus. That night, Peter was developing his pictures in his dark room and he discovered the photo of Angelica changing into Firestar. From that, he deduced Iceman was Bobby Drake. Later in bed, Peter was unable to sleep due to thinking about if he told them he knew their secrets, it would expose him as Spider-Man. He wondered if he could do it. Swinging over to the campus, Spider-Man found Bobby and Angelica. Calling them Iceman and Firestar, he asked them to come with him. Landing on a nearby rooftop, Spider-Man said they made a good team and teammates shouldn't have secrets. He then removed his mask and identified himself as Peter Parker. Leaving while now knowing each other's secret identities, they discussed a group name. Spider-Man suggested Moe, Larry, and Iceman before Firestar suggested the Spider-Friends. The trio then headed back to May Parker's house, where Peter introduced Angelica and Bobby to May Parker. Peter later removed some floorboards in the first level as Firestar bored a hole from the room to the outside, creating a tunnel.

    After the Beetle kidnapped Tony Stark, who was wearing the Stark Power Booster for security reasons, Peter, Angelica, and Bobby heard about the kidnapping on the news. Rushing out, they headed towards an old hideout of the Beetle's, figuring he'd head there to recharge his suit, and they found both the Beetle and Stark. When the Beetle dropped Stark, Spidey swung in and saved him. As the Beetle escaped, Firestar and Iceman met up with Spider-Man and Stark on a nearby rooftop. Tony Stark insisted on rewarding the Spider-Friends, which he did by giving them a sophisticated crime computer and remodeling their room in May Parker's house so it could change into a lab with the push of a trophy. With the newly-installed computer, Peter tracked the Beetle and while Firestar and Iceman went out to look for the thief, Peter stayed behind. When the computer was wracked with interference, Peter stepped out and saw the reason: Aunt May using the vacuum cleaner. He crawled along the ceiling and yanked the plug out before crawling back to the room (see comments). With the vacuum off, Peter was able to track the Beetle to the Stark International building, where he changed into Spider-Man and met up with Iceman and Firestar. The Beetle, outfitted with the stolen Stark Power Booster, easily swatted the Spider-Friends aside. Spider-Man soon came up with an idea and asked Firestar to focus her attacks on the Booster. Rushing back up to the roof, Firestar fired a pinpoint beam of heat at the Booster while Spider-Man shot a webline, tearing it free from the Beetle's suit. Spidey then ordered Firestar and Iceman to blast the Beetle at the same time, the clashing temperatures cracking the Beetle's suit apart. Spider-Man then caught the now-unarmed Beetle and turned him over to the police. When the police left, Spidey noted that Tony Stark's invention helped save his company. After Iceman attempted to impersonate Humphrey Bogart, Spidey quipped that it was the start of a beautiful friendship.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Triumph of the Green Goblin") - Perched on a roof during a thunderstorm, Spider-Man saw a sports car driving wildly and swung down to land on the car's roof. As the men inside were discussing the need to a take the tunnel, as that would help with their escape, Spider-Man leaned over and blocked their view but was thrown from the vehicle when they took a corner too fast in the rain. Landing in a heap, Spider-Man called himself the "Friendly Neighborhood Dummy" as the crooks raced off. When the car spun around and starting baring down on him, Spider-Man was saved at the last minute by the arriving Iceman. The frozen mutant disabled the car and helped Spider-Man to his feet. Spidey soon caught up to the crooks and tore their car’s roof off, webbing the crooks to a lamppost as Iceman tossed the stolen loot to a pair of arriving policemen. Spider-Man then groused that he was in a hurry, as he had a date, and Iceman corrected him that it was a double date. They then left the scene, with Spider-Man noticing a small plane flying through the storm, noting that whoever it was must also be in a hurry, unaware the plane contained Norman Osborn.

    Arriving at May Parker’s house, Spider-Man and Iceman changed into their costumes for the Comic Book Costume Ball and met up with their friend Mona Osborn. Peter stepped into Angelica's room dressed as Spider-Man (albeit a cheaper version of his usual costume). Picking their dates up, the quartet headed over to the party. Once there, they noticed how many different types of Spider-Men were there (see comments). Peter threw himself to the floor when a costumed Green Goblin flew overhead, followed by another. Peter realized they were just party goers, but he was still chided by Angelica for his nervousness. His Spider-Sense soon went off, prompting Parker to run into the hall, ditching a costume goer dressed as a jungle queen (see comments). Changing into his proper costume, Spider-Man noticed a light on in the science building. He investigated it and was promptly captured by the Green Goblin. He was blasted with a paralysis beam and forced to listen to the Goblin explain his origin and how he intended to turn everyone in New York into a goblin-like creature. Still paralyzed when Angelica called for him, Spider-Man witnessed the Goblin leave a booby-trapped liquid nitrogen container primed to go off when the door opened. Firestar's power easily neutralized the nitrogen and she freed Spider-Man from the ray's effects. Spider-Man then explained the Goblin's plans, but Spider-Man and Firestar returned to the party just as the Goblin was kidnapping Mona in front of a disbelieving Bobby Drake. When it finally dawned on Drake that the Goblin who kidnapped Mona was real and a not costumed student, Spider-Man congratulated him for thinking of that all by himself.

    Deciding to split up and look for Osborn, Spider-Man swung towards Osborn's old factory. Noticing it looked deserted, but also knowing that looks could be deceiving, Spider-Man climbed down a smokestack to enter the lab, dirty and wondering how Santa managed to do the same thing every year and keep his suit clean. Finding the discarded Future Finder helmet that the Goblin had been wearing to see the future of his plans, Spider-Man figured the Goblin was there, unaware that he was being observed on a video screen. Falling into a trap, Spider-Man found the walls were super-heated and another trap soon activated, with oil pouring down the walls that caused Spider-Man to slide into a giant compactor. Pushing himself to jump higher in an effort to escape the compact, he was then bombarded with sleeping gas. Leaping back down to avoid the gas, Spider-Man webbed up the compactor and jammed the blades. Tearing a hole into the nearby wall, he escaped down a chute in the floor.

    Bursting back into the factory floor, Spider-Man shot a webline to the ceiling and ran up it towards the sound of the captured Mona Osborn's cries. Breaking into the lab, he snagged the Goblin Formula out of the Green Goblin's hand and smashed it against the wall before freeing Mona. When the Green Goblin escaped, boasting that he had enough Formula to infect New York and a host of other cities, Spider-Man left, saying he had to stop the Goblin before he got to "Anaheim, Azusa and Cucamonga." Latching onto the Goblin's glider, Spider-Man was thrown around by the centrifugal force and eventually tossed free over Central Park. He was saved at the last minute by Iceman via an ice slide. A patrol officer happened by and started to give them a ticket due to the "unlicensed building" of Iceman's ice slide but Firestar happened by and melted the ice, prompting the officer changed his opinion and ask the departing heroes for an autograph for his kids.

    Racing after the Goblin after figuring out the fastest way to infect the city, the Spider-Friends found him at the city reservoir. While Iceman froze the water, Spider-Man latched onto the glider and, distracted by Spider-Man's interference, the Green Goblin failed to see a set of power lines. Spider-Man snagged a nearby flagpole and webbed his way to the ground as the Green Goblin crashed into the lines. Spider-Man, wading through the subsequent electrical fire, found the seemingly normal Norman Osborn. The next day, as Mona praised the wall-crawler for rescuing her, Bobby Drake added insults to her praise. Peter countered by calling Spider-Man "daring" and "courageous," which prompted Angelica to counter herself with "conceited" and "overbearing," the last one shocking Peter. When May Parker left, calling Spider-Man "yucky," Peter swayed Ms. Lion to his side by offering her a doggy treat.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Crime of All Centuries") - Peter and Angelica left a screening of Dinosaur Destroyer early. Peter noted that the film was getting tons of free publicity due to Kraven the Hunter's current safari in the Savage Land. Before their conversation could continue, a group of bikers pulled up and robbed the theater's box office. Dashing into a nearby alley, they changed into their Spider-Man and Firestar costumes, respectively. When the gang tried to flee on foot, Spider-Man distracted them with the dinosaur statue in front of the theater before Firestar's flame directed them into the waiting arms of the police.

    Later, as the Spider-Friends were relaxing at home, Peter noticed his aunt was about to touch the football trophy that activated their equipment. Peter ushered her out of the room by insisting that he'd finish up the cleaning himself. Once she left, Peter suggested that Angelica needed some chaperones while Kraven was in town. When Bobby Drake asked for some cash to pay his portion of the rent, Peter turned him down, citing that he spent most of his money buying the needed chemicals to make his webbing. He made a ball of webbing and tossed it to Ms. Lion.

    At Kraven's subsequent exhibition, Peter shot down Angelica's praise of Kraven, stating anyone that obsessed with hunting was clearly dangerous. Before the crowd's eyes, the prehistoric animals Kraven was showing off suddenly escaped from their cages and Peter, along with Angelica and Bobby, changed into their costumed alter egos. Spider-Man was thrown from a mammoth's back before catching a nearby flagpole. He then snagged a fire hose and sprayed the floor, allowing Firestar to turn the water to steam in an effort to blind the mammoth. He then webbed a walking dinosaur's legs together and hogtied it. He got the animals back into their respective cages and webbed them shut, noting that the bars had been weakened via acid. When Ms. Lion came running inside the auditorium, he assumed that the dog would lead them right to Firestar, who had been kidnapped by Kraven during the fight with the dinosaurs. They followed the dog for a bit but when Kraven sprayed the road with a strange smelling chemical, Ms. Lion lost the scent and took them instead to Stan's Pet Shop. Spider-Man noticed a copy of Live magazine on the counter, detailing Kraven. From the photo used in the magazine, Spider-Man guessed where Kraven was due to the old war plane in the background.

    Arriving at an old airfield, Spider-Man, Iceman and Ms. Lion entered a closed hangar and were confronted by Kraven. Spider-Man easily leaped over a icy wall and climbed up a faux mountain installed in the hangar. When Kraven ordered his assistant Skelton to fire boulders from a cannon to crush him, Spider-Man used his webs to fling the massive rocks back up the cannon. Swinging away, he rescued Iceman from a burning volcano also installed into the hangar but they were both captured by Kraven via an electrified net and put in a cage. With Iceman held over an also-installed geyser, Spider-Man shot a webline and bent the cage's bars by pulling with his spider-strength. When told it wasn’t enough to free Iceman, he shot another one and dragged the cage away from the terrific heat. Iceman quickly recovered and blasted the top of Spidey's cage with enough ice to short circuit the cage. When a T-Rex tried to ear Ms. Lion, Spider-Man tried to pull it away via its tail but was swung into the monster's mouth instead. He forced the giant monster to keep its mouth open and drove the creature into the nearby tar pits. Freeing himself before the monster fell into the tar, Spider-Man was jumped by Kraven but the wall-crawler used the hunter's own momentum to flip him into the tar with his monster.

    Some time later, Peter, along with his aunt, Bobby and Angelica, watched as Kraven's prehistoric animals were loaded onto a plane due for the Savage Land. When May chided Bobby for apparently already paying her his share of the rent, Peter and Angelica looked on, as they had paid the money together on behalf of their friend.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Fantastic Mr. Frump") - Peter Parker rushed to meet his friends at a basketball game, ignoring his aunt's cries that he needed an umbrella. After the game, Peter saw the elderly Mr. Frump being thrown out of a shop. He recognized the older man and they chatted, with Frump recalling that May Parker was the only person who was ever nice to him. Peter and his friends left as Frump shuffled off.  

    Deciding to race home, Peter changed into Spider-Man as Iceman and Firestar used their powers to travel faster. Deciding on a shortcut, Spider-Man climbed up a building. Spotting a tower nearby, he swung over and climbed up it but doing so gave him a vantage point over the Latverian Embassy. Spotting Doctor Doom performing a strange ritual, Spider-Man figured he had better stop it. Spider-Man and Doom fought, with a mystically charged amulet being knocked from Doom's grip and landing in the gutter, where Mr. Frump found it. As the rest of the Spider-Friends doubled back to catch up with the halted Spidey, Spider-Man explained that Doom could no longer get his hands on the amulet. Spider-Man and his friends then battled Doom through the city streets, with Spider-Man managing to drive Doom headfirst into the pavement. The fight stopped when Frump started using his newfound amulet-based powers to transform New York City. When Doom blamed it all on Spider-Man, the hero remarked that it could have been worse, as polka dots could have been involved. When the embassy walls became covered in said dots, Spider-Man made it clear that wasn't his fault.

    When Doom was subsequently summoned before Frump, the Spider-Friends tracked them down and Spider-Man moved to attack Doom, an act in which Frump interpreted as an attack on him. The enchanted old man turned the Spider-Friends into stone but they were restored when May Parker made a fuss. As a compromise to Doom, Frump removed their powers instead, even taking care to disable Spider-Man's web shooters. When Frump turned the area around them into a massive palace, Spider-Man attacked Frump but was blown back by Doom. He was saved when Frump summoned all the money in the world and buried Doom in money. The Spider-Friends ran for cover but Spider-Man found his path blocked when Frump summoned a massive car. Subsequently transported to a Roman arena, Spider-Man's powers were restored as he was made to fight the Roman warriors and creatures that Frump summoned. When Frump a strange tentacled creature, Spider-Man tried punching the thing but found its flesh to be like gelatin, knocking him backward into its tentacles. When the creature snagged his aunt, Spider-Man begged Frump to spare her if nothing else. Frump changed himself into Wonder Frump and saved her before trying to fight the Spider-Friends. When they refused to fight, Frump ordered them rooted to the spot, causing roots to grow from their feet.

    When Frump returned his focus towards Doom, he was tricked by Doom to take them back to the embassy’s roof and Spider-Man watched as Frump performed a ritual under Doom's care, unaware it was intended to strip Frump of his powers. Spider-Man noticed that the amulet in Frump's hands appeared to be a fake, meaning Doom had the real one. Spider-Man and Firestar approached Doom but the villain grabbed May Parker. When Frump saved her, Spider-Man and his friends attacked Doom and destroyed the amulet, undoing all of Frump's wishes made during his possession of the amulet. Leaving the embassy, Spider-Man found it hard to believe that they were all going to forget the events of the day. When Iceman asked "Forget what?," Spider-Man couldn't answer him.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Sunfire") - Peter was working in his lab with Bobby and Angelica. When Bobby called him over to watch a meteor shower, Peter observed the burning space rocks through the telescope. Peter noticed a rather large one that wasn't burning up quickly enough and looked to be on a crash course with the city. He subsequently celebrated with Bobby, however, when Firestar managed to stop the meteorite.

    The next day, Peter, Angelica and Bobby visited a local carnival, passing by an Ichiban Electronics booth manned by Shiro Yoshida. At the carnival, Peter tried to win a prize for his aunt. Despite hitting the wobbling clown doll, he failed to win, with his aunt mentioning that he was never very athletic. When she later decided to take a nap (in a helicopter), Peter tried to caution her about where she was sitting but was ignored. His Spider-Sense went off as the helicopter lifted off with Aunt May still inside and, changing to Spider-Man, he quickly created a web between a few trees to catch the falling Iceman, who had attempted and failed to rescue the helicopter when its engine went out. They talked about the mutant Sunfire, who helped Firestar save the helicopter. Once the copter was down safely, Spider-Man realized he had to change back to Peter Parker and dashed off. Rushing back in his regular clothes, Peter checked on his aunt and when she mentioned how nice her nap was, he nearly went cross-eyed at  her obliviousness.

    That night, Peter ate dinner with his aunt, Bobby, Angelica and the invited Shiro Yoshida. Peter muttered how fickle Ms. Lion was when the dog showered Shiro with affection. When Shiro asked Peter if he was ready to see some aikido, Peter told Bobby to watch. He was then immediately thrown to the floor. After Angelica came back from her subsequent date with Shiro, Peter and Bobby noticed Sunfire writing Firestar's name in flame across the night sky and they deduced that Sunfire was Shiro Yoshida. This prompted the boys to check out Ichiban Electronics since they had seen him earlier at the Ichiban carnival booth. As Spider-Man and Iceman, they broke into the Ichiban factory, where they were promptly attacked by a group of Samurai Robots. Captured, Spider-Man was put into a sonic trance by Shiro's uncle Genju as Iceman escaped. He was later freed by Firestar and Sunfire. Spider-Man theorized that the reactor might be strong enough to restore the mutants' depleted powers, which had been depleted by Genju to empower a giant flame monster. He was proven right but not before a squad of Samurai Robots broke into the lab. Snagging a laser sword from one of the Robots, Spider-Man tried to figure out how to work the weapon as Iceman held off the Robots. He got it working only to free the Robots from the ice block Iceman froze around them. Apologizing, Spider-Man ordered Iceman to coat the floor in ice then ordered Firestar and Sunfire to melt said ice. Once the Robots marched through the subsequent water, Spider-Man ripped two power lines from the wall and dropped the live wires into the water, frying the machines.

    Soon seeing the devastation Genju's giant flame monster was causing, Spider-Man mentioned that it looked harder to defeat than taking out a few dozen robots. Conferring with his team and Sunfire, Spider-Man created a web bag that Iceman filled with ice balls. He then swung off and landed on a nearby building. Creating a web sling, Spider-Man fired an ice ball at the flame monster. Acting as a diversion, Spider-Man then led the monster towards the bay, where Iceman, Firestar and Sunfire had created a trap. He wondered how he got talked into doing that but was soon rescued by Sunfire and Firestar and dropped off at a nearby pier. After the monster's defeat, Peter and Bobby decided to do something to cheer Angelica up, who was in the other room depressed that Sunfire would no longer have time for a relationship due to the fallout of his uncle's attack. Peter suggested taking her to a Japanese restaurant when Ms. Lion ran into the dinning room with chopsticks in her mouth. Peter was puzzled at the dog with chopsticks until Aunt May and Angelica arrived in the room with lunch: a pizza. He tossed his chopsticks aside before eating.  

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Swarm") - Peter was with his science class and listening to Professor Wells' lecture when he noticed something on the observatory's radar. Ignoring the professor's snide remarks about his classmates, Peter calculated the object's trajectory and noticed it was going to crash in the nearby airport's landing zone. Peter stayed behind as Angelica rushed out to transform into Firestar and handle the object, discovered to be a meteor. As the students left, Peter lingered behind, stating he had to wait for Angelica to return. "Flash" Thompson sarcastically remarked that Angelica had never left him behind when they were on a date, prompting Peter to retort that she had never been on a date with Thompson. When the jock brushed past him on his own way out, Peter secretly shot a webline at his heel, tripping him and sending him face planting into a muddy puddle.

    Stating he was staying behind to the class, Peter soon saw Firestar land behind the observatory and rushed to meet her. She told him to change into his Spider-Man costume, meet her and Iceman at Miller's Creek and to avoid eight foot tall bees as she explained her witnessing of the arrival of the bee-like alien Swarm and the Hive, a structure for his mind-controlled Earth bee forces. Peter quickly remembered that his Spider-Man costume was at home being cleaned. Yanking his shoes off, Peter climbed up the side of the observatory and, reaching the top, he shot a webline to a departing bus' roof and rode it back to the city to retrieve his costume. Racing home from the bus stop, Peter barged into his room and flipped the switch that converted the room into a crime lab. Finding his costume soaking in a tub, he asked Iceman to freeze the costume dry. With Spider-Man attired after shaking out the ice, the two heroes rushed to meet Firestar and along the way, they saw the Hive attacking the city. Iceman decided to attack the bees directly while Spider-Man went to rescue civilians.

    Taking the fight directly to Swarm himself, Spider-Man devised a plan to have the Spider-Friends attack Swarm. When the Spider-Friends went on the offensive, Iceman and Firestar were swiftly taken down and transformed into bee creatures while Spider-Man was seemingly unaffected. Figuring his radioactive spider blood made him immune, Spider-Man was then attacked by the transformed Iceman and Firestar. Hitching a ride on a passing giant bee, Spider-Man suspected Swarm's power might be derived from radiation. Jumping into a nearby empty car, Spidey drove off despite being initially forced into ice loops by the transformed Iceman. Racing back to ESU, Spider-Man drove into the science lab but lost control of the car thanks to Iceman's ice and shot out of the window as the continuous ice loop was moved to overlook the football field. The now-empty car slid off the ice and bounced around off the stadium seats before crumbling into a flaming heap at the goal post. Having bailed out before the crash and parachuted to the ground, Spider-Man taunted his transformed friends into following him into the science lab. Running to the lead room, Spider-Man sealed the door after they followed him inside. Once closed, Iceman and Firestar reverted back to normal, presumably due to Swarm's radiation being blocked. With a possible cure to Swarm's bee transformations in mind, the Spider-Friends rushed back to face Swarm once more.

    Fashioning some fake eyes and antenna, the Spider-Friends infiltrated the Hive. Exposed after they stole the meteorite that had created Swarm, the Spider-Friends battled the Hive and escaped. Heading back to the observatory, Spider-Man shouted a warning to Iceman as the mutant froze the exterior wall and smashed his way in. Spider-Man then slowly opened the front door to show it was unlocked. Spider-Man and Iceman then readied a rocket as Firestar delayed the pursuing Swarm. When Iceman opened the roof, Spider-Man ignited the rocket and sent it out into space (and through Swarm's torso). When the Hive returned to normal without Swarm to control it, Spider-Man took the time to ask Firestar if she had ever been on a date with "Flash" Thompson. When she asked what he thought, Spider-Man could only admit he really didn't want to know. The next day, Peter sat down to a breakfast of pancakes smothered in honey. He said nothing as his aunt entered, claiming she had a strange craving for honey.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "7 Little Superheroes" (fb) - BTS) - Spider-Man had run afoul of the Chameleon enough times to earn the villain’s hate.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "7 Little Superheroes") - Spider-Man was swinging through the city when he stopped to rest on a nearby building and found an invitation addressed to him under the building's ledge inviting him to Wolf Island Mansion. He was so busy reading the letter that he failed to see a passing Iceman (who had been similarly invited) who jokingly froze him to the ledge.

    The next day, Peter Parker told his Aunt May that he and his friends were spending the weekend out of town. Soon arriving on Wolf Island, Spider-Man webbed himself to Iceman as the mutant froze the top of the lake and skated across towards Wolf Island Mansion. Their trip was interrupted by the arrival of the Sub-Mariner. Entering the mansion, the heroes met Doctor Strange, Captain America and made introductions to Shanna the Jungle Queen. After the heroes had a brief chat, the Chameleon revealed himself as their host and proposed executioner. The Sub-Mariner immediately attempted to fly away from the Island and escape but he only succeeded in colliding with a force field the Chameleon had erected around the Island. When the heroes split up to locate and capture the Chameleon, a solo Spider-Man searched the roof of the mansion but he fell into a chimney after he leaned against it, his calls help ignored. While the Chameleon assumed his identity, Spider-Man managed to climb down the chimney and into the mansion's living room. Announcing himself, Spider-Man was surprised when Iceman, who had escaped a trap set for Captain America and him by the Chameleon (in his disguise as Spider-Man), froze the hero solid, inadvertently helping slide out of the chimney. Still buried under the ice, Spider-Man managed to convince the other heroes of his identity when the dog Ms. Lion licked his hand. Firestar then melted the ice and freed Spider-Man.

    When Doctor Strange received a telepathic message from the distressed Shanna, the heroes rushed outside. Spider-Man saved who he thought was Shanna (actually the disguised Chameleon) but when Ms. Lion exposed the phony, Firestar chased the fake into a cave. Spider-Man, Iceman, Doctor Strange and Ms. Lion arrived seconds after Firestar vanished down a tunnel, having been secretly captured by the Chameleon. When a robotic demon attacked, Spider-Man ordered "Firestar" (secretly the Chameleon in disguise once more) to fire on the thing as it captured Doctor Strange. When "she" failed to act, Spider-Man figured the Firestar before him was an impostor. Exposed, the Chameleon ran off and the assembled heroes followed. When the Chameleon triggered an earthquake, Spider-Man tried to save the true Shanna but he failed and the jungle queen fell into an apparent pool of lava.

    Returning to the mansion, Spider-Man crawled up the side of the building and leaped to the inside walls. Crawling along the wall and avoiding the floor entirely, he was trapped when a section of the wall spun around and dumped him into an oversized spider web, staring down a giant robot spider. He quickly realized the spider was walking on electrical wiring, proving it was little more than a giant toy. Tearing a wire free, Spider-Man electrocuted the robot spider and blew it up. After the explosion cleared, Spider-Man found the other captured superheroes and rescued them from traps the Chameleon had put them in. Once the force field around the island was taken down, Spider-Man snagged the escaping Chameleon's helicopter and climbed aboard. He webbed up the Chameleon, learned about a bomb left behind by the villain that was about to go off on the island and told the other heroes about said bomb about to detonate. Once the heroes were either flying under their own power or aboard the helicopter, Firestar noticed Ms. Lion running on the rooftop. Taking aim, Spider-Man shot a webline and snagged the dog with seconds to spare before the mansion blew up. Spider-Man then remarked that the Chameleon's plan failed due to his failure to account for the "8th Little Superhero:" Ms. Lion.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Video-Man") - Peter Parker was getting a snack while he studied with Angelica, Bobby and "Flash" Thompson, though "Flash" was mostly playing the Video Man arcade game instead of studying. He boasted to Peter how he scored a hundred points, which Peter pointed out the pity that a hundred wasn't "Flash"'s grade average. When the arcade closed, the gang headed out. Angelica and Flash headed off towards the library while Bobby and Peter headed home. When Bobby asked what Angelica could ever see in a guy like "Flash" Thompson, Peter suggested Angelica liked Thompson's good lucks, strength and status as a football player. He also added that Thompson had nothing but beef between his ears. Firestar soon caught back to Peter and Bobby as they walked past the ESU campus and informed them that a real Video Man had just captured Thompson, suggesting Bobby and Peter suit up. Peter expressed shock but nonetheless climbed up a tree and changed into Spider-Man. When a light was noticed in the nearby physics lab, the Spider-Friends rushed inside. Encountering the electrical entity Video Man, Spider-Man hung back as Firestar and Iceman launched projectiles. When the video game creature wasn't affected, Spider-Man noticed it was stealing a new type of space alloy from the lab. When Video Man escaped via an electrical socket, the Spider-Friends went home.

    Peter subsequently sat on the wall while they plotted their next move and mourned "Flash." Peter climbed to the ceiling and started to work on the light when he heard his aunt coming in. Dropping down behind her, Peter asked her what was going on and she dragged him out of the room. The television had gone out and she wanted Peter to fix it. He looked over the set but said what she needed was an electrician, which gave him an idea. Rushing back to his room and converting it to a lab, Peter and his friends were interrupted when Aunt May shortly after barged in behind them with a tray of iced tea and banana bread. In a rush to switch the room back, Peter pushed a computer around, trapping May's dog Ms. Lion in the wall. When his aunt seemed determined to check under every bed, he pushed the section of wall around and tossed Ms. Lion to Angelica. He then suggested that his aunt go next door to Mrs. Watson's house and watch her show there. Once May left, the room was converted back to a lab. After inputting a few letters into the computer, the group was rewarded with information on the Video Man game's creator, Electro Games, and the whereabouts of three newly delivered Video Man arcade games. Spider-Man opted to check out one of the locations, a millionaire collector's penthouse.

    Visiting the penthouse, Spider-Man was impressed by the size and scope of the millionaire's collection but soon went on the attack when Video Man stepped out of his arcade game. Spider-Man tried his webbing against the creature but the line went through Video Man with no effect. Dodging Video Man's blasts, Spider-Man snagged a Whiz arcade machine and yanked it into Video Man, disrupting the creature and forcing it to flee. Crouching in the ruins of the destroyed arcade games, Spider-Man's Spider-Sense went off as a message from Electro flashed across the Video Man arcade screen. Seeing his friends in danger on the screen, Spider-Man checked out the machine as his Spider-Sense went off again, seconds before the machine exploded. Spider-Man crawled out of the rubble and swore to find his friends. Backtracking to find them, Spider-Man learned that Video Man had stolen conductive metals from the other two arcade delivery sites and had blasted his friends into the game itself. Based on the materials stolen, Spider-Man figured Electro was building a super transformer. Rushing out, he swung to a section of the city where it would be possible for a transformer to steal the most electricity and opted to use his Spider-Sense to let him know when he was close. He narrowed the area down to the local park, where he stayed until nightfall. When the streetlights started to blink out, Spider-Man noticed one light was still lit. Tearing it free from the pavement, Spider-Man peered down into the well-lit hole and found Electro's lair. He entered the lair and found Electro and Video Man. Dodging Video Man's beams, Spider-Man landed directly between Electro and Video Man, ducking when they both fired. After the smoke from the subsequent explosion from the two blasts cleared, Spider-Man rushed to the console where Iceman, Firestar and "Flash" were trapped. He fiddled with the controls for a second, freeing them.

    The next day, Peter, Angelica and Bobby were back at the arcade. When "Flash" bragged about his skills and how he saved Spider-Man, Peter stood back and watched as Angelica caused "Flash" to panic and flee the arcade by asking if he wanted to play the Pongo video game.  

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Prison Plot"(fb)) -  At one point, Spider-Man fought Magneto in a cave. During the fight, Magneto made a pair of handcuffs fly and attach to Spider-Man’s wrists.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Prison Plot") - Peter Parker, Angelica Jones and Bobby Drake got jobs as "gophers" at the National Police Chief and Warden Convention at a prison near Niagara Falls. While there, Peter and Bobby discussed who Angelica was going out with after the convention. As Bobby and Angelica left the room to refresh the lemonade and pretzels, Peter stayed behind as the MC announced the next act. "Proton the Great" (actually a disguised Magneto) then arrived on stage, causing Peter's Spider-Sense to go off. When he saw Proton perform, Peter recalled his battle with Magneto as Spider-Man and suspected that Proton and Magneto were the same person. When Proton asked for a volunteer for his "Sands of Time" hourglass trap, Peter changed into Spider-Man and swung down to the stage. As Proton closed the curtain, Spider-Man ripped off Proton's hood, confirming his suspicion. When Magneto encased the prison in a magnetic force field and offered Spider-Man a chance to join forces, Spider-Man refused. Magneto then magnetically lifted the lid off the giant hourglass before lifting Spider-Man up using the trace amounts of iron in Spider-Man's blood and dumping him inside. Magneto then flipped the hourglass over, leaving Spider-Man to be either crushed by the sand or suffocated.  While Magneto explained his plan to the captive audience, Spider-Man decided to block the falling sands with webbing but found his web-shooter clogged. When Iceman and Firestar arrived to help, he jokingly asked if they remembered his lemonade. As Iceman apparently left to go get it, Spider-Man frantically explained he was joking. Working together, the mutant heroes freed Spidey from the hourglass. The Spider-Friends then launched an assault on Magneto but were easily beaten back. Spider-Man noticed, however, that every time Magneto used his power, the lights of the prison dimmed. Spider-Man then created three web straws, as he determined whoever drew the shortest should stay and keep Magneto busy while the other two would tackle the Niagara Falls power plant that Magneto hoped to use to increase his powers. When Firestar shortened hers on purpose, Spider-Man swore to see that she got to her date on time.

    Going to the prison's infirmary, Spider-Man and Iceman spotted two lead-lined suits as they talked about their feelings for Firestar. When Iceman asked why Spider-Man simply didn't tell Firestar how he felt, Spidey explained that he feared rejection and what that could do to the Spider-Friends team's dynamic. Spidey then slipped into the lead suit to help him fight the magnetic force field around the prison. Searching for Magneto, Spider-Man first climbed to the roof then leaped off, only to fall short. Hitting the ground, Spider-Man was prone as Magneto tore a chunk of the AC unit off and flung it towards him. Magneto quickly sealed the chunk of metal around Spidey, lifting it up and tossing it over into the nearby Falls. Spider-Man freed himself from the metal cell, only to realize Magneto had followed and somehow lifted the entire Falls up, with Spider-Man's metal cell floating on top and about to be dashed against the rocks below. He was saved by the intervention of Iceman.

    After coming up with a plan to overcharge Magneto's powers, the pair made their way to the Falls' power plant and tried to figure out the best way to get Magneto between the two generators. Magneto then attacked and the fight ended with Spider-Man webbing the mutant master of magnets' arms and Iceman freezing his feet. Spider-Man then slid Magneto between the two generators as Iceman flipped the switch. When Magneto boasted that all their actions did was increase his powers, Spider-Man replied that was the point. After the overpowered mutant was knocked out by the mass amounts of metal that had attached to him due to his increased and uncontrollable powers, Spider-Man and Iceman went back to wondering about Firestar's date. When she made a pun about Magneto being the most "attractive" man, both heroes booed her pun.

    The next day, for her birthday, Peter and his friends gave Aunt May a ticket to see her cousin Bea in Florida while Angelica gave her the date she had earlier mentioned: an appointment with the hairstylist Pierre.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Spidey Goes Hollywood") - Peter Parker was at the library working on a term paper, unaware of the ad campaign that Stan Blockbuster was conducting in which he was promising to make Spider-Man a movie star. He had soon fallen asleep at the desk while writing when Bobby Drake and Angelica Jones came looking for him. He was woken up when Bobby dumped a melted (via Angelica) snowball on the back of his neck. After he calmed down, his friends took him outside to see the posters Blockbuster had put up.

    Peter refused to answer Blockbuster's ad, citing his schoolwork keeping him busy, when he caught sight of his aunt entering a nearby pawn shop to pawn her jewelry. Peter asked why May was doing so and when told of her needing to make the house payment, Peter and his friends swore to help. Seeing May pawn her jewelry to make rent prompted Peter to answer Blockbuster's ad, hoping the money he earned from whatever Blockbuster promised would be enough to cover May's home mortgage. Changing into Spider-Man, he climbed the building housing Blockbuster’s office and entered via the window. Unfazed by Spider-Man's arrival, a bored Blockbuster pointed to the dozen or so similarly dressed characters hanging out already. When Iceman and Firestar cleared the room, Spider-Man crawled on the ceiling to convince Blockbuster he was the real deal. The director then asked how much money Spider-Man wanted and was surprised when all the hero asked for was the amount to cover his aunt's house payment. When Blockbuster made it clear he only wanted Spider-Man and not the other Spider-Friends, Spidey threatened to back out unless his friends went with him. Blockbuster relented and hired them all but the Spider-Friends were dismayed when Blockbuster sprung for mere bus tickets to Hollywood to shoot the movie instead of paying to send them there in style.

    While on the bus, they were shocked to learn that the incredible Hulk had been spotted in the area. When a shirtless man flagged the bus down and paid for a ticket, they struck up a conversation with the fellow, unaware of him being Dr. Bruce Banner. When he noticed they were in costumes and asked what they were advertising, Spider-Man replied "comic books." Banner responded that he'd buy one if he had fifty cents. Spider-Man offered him a job on the movie and Banner accepted. When they arrived on set, Spider-Man took offense that the only job offered to Banner was that of janitor but Banner accepted it. Blockbuster then hustled the Spider-Friends over to a sound stage to shoot the first scene of the film. Blockbuster explained Spidey's role was to save the actress from a giant ape (actually a special effect in the form of a mechanical hand) while the special effects guys controlled the hand remotely. Spider-Man was unaware that the hand was actually being controlled by the villain Mysterio. When the hand tried to kill him, Spider-Man shouted that the act wasn't in the script and when the hand subsequently grabbed and started to crush him, Spider-Man yelled for help. Firestar flew in and melted the hand down and as Spidey broke free, he thanked Firestar. Blockbuster responded by complimenting Spidey on his acting but the hero complained he was almost killed, which Blockbuster dismissed as a simple mechanical error.

    At the next sound stage, Spider-Man waited on a sailboat while Blockbuster ordered the wave machine and fans turned on to simulate a storm. When he ordered the robot shark to attack, Spider-Man remarked that he had already seen that movie. As the shark started to tear the boat apart, Spidey climbed the mast and tried to spin a web but the wind blew it back into his face, making him fall. He then tried to block the shark's mouth with a piece of lumber from the boat but was swallowed whole. Iceman came to the rescue, however, freezing the water and breaking the shark apart, freeing Spidey.

    For the next scene, Spider-Man was instructed to fight with alien invaders and pretend the rays they were shooting were real. When he was actually blasted, Spider-Man was thrown backwards into a pile of rocks. He complained that the beams really hurt. Leaping around on the fake planets set, he was shot again and knocked off the set. Shooting a webline, Spider-Man swung himself around and landed in a prop rocket, which he guided towards the aliens and made them scatter as he flew by. He then wrapped the scene by webbing up the aliens and asking what was next. Blockbuster led him off as Bruce Banner rushed up and tried to explain that he'd overheard Blockbuster talking with the villainous Mysterio but Spider-Man didn’t hear him.

    Blockbuster next took Spider-Man to another sound stage to shoot the final scene: a battle with the incredible "Hulk" (actually a robot controlled by Mysterio). When the faux Hulk robot started smashing up the set, Spider-Man swung to a nearby building but he realized too late that the building was just a mockup when the robot knocked it down. Spider-Man shouted to Blockbuster that he wanted out of the film as he was buried under the fake building rubble. When the real Hulk appeared on the set, Spider-Man found himself stuck between the real Hulk and the robot. When the Hulk smashed his robot double, the covering to Mysterio's lair was revealed and Mysterio fired rockets at Spider-Man but Iceman saved Spidey from the rockets. Leaping down into Mysterio's lair, Spider-Man webbed up the retreating Mysterio before confronting Blockbuster himself. First, Spider-Man asked for the money owed him and once paid, he webbed up the director, citing his knowing about Mysterio's attempts on his life before handing him over to the awaiting police. After Iceman and Firestar were asked for autographs by real actors Lance Macho and Honey Dove, the Spider-Friends took a small detour to the Hollywood sign, with Spider-Man posing on the "H" in the sign. 

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Vengeance of Loki") - Peter was studying with Angelica and Bobby when Bobby asked Angelica to a movie. She turned him down, saying she was going with Peter to the Bijou Theater. When Bobby suggested going to the Rialto instead, as he had already seen the film playing at the Bijou, Peter suggested he go to the Rialto with a date of his own. Further conversation was halted when Bobby received a coded government message for Iceman over the radio regarding an oil tanker needing rescue from an iceberg hit in the North Pole, a fact Peter had a hard time believing.

    The Spider-Friends flew to the North Pole on a seaplane. Once Iceman saved the downed oil tanker, Spider-Man pulled the ruptured hull together with his strength Shivering, Spider-Man asked Thor if he meant what he said about being a god, thinking the Asgardian was nothing than a costumed herth. When Thor landed and welded the metal shut via his magic hammer, Spider-Man listened to Thor explain that he was looking for a mystic gem.o. After Thor showed them visions of Asgard and the surrounding realms to prove his legitimacy, Spider-Man hugged Firestar, mostly for the heat she was generating. When the Spider-Friends agreed to help Thor find a mystic gem lost in the area, Spider-Man asked Firestar for another hit of heat. As she hit him with a small fireball, Spider-Man compared it to Miami Beach. They then went in search of the gem and when Thor called Firestar a goddess, Spider-Man added she was a pretty good teammate too. When Firestar subsequently melted away the ice holding a Viking ship where the gem had been hidden, Spider-Man marveled at the preserved body of Eric the Viking still on the ship. "Thor" (having now been secretly replaced by a disguised Loki, who was also looking for the gem) landed and awakened the warrior, translating his speech to modern language and explaining to Eric the Viking that he wasn't in Valhalla, prompting Firestar to explain Valhalla was the Viking version of Heaven. Spidey then sarcastically asked if she knew the capital of Montana. His Spider-Sense soon went off when "Thor" commanded Eric to attack the modern cities of man. The two heroes attacked the fake thunder god, who promptly imprisoned them both in the gems on his wrists. They were soon freed by the real Thor and they watched as Loki was banished back to Asgard.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Knights & Demons") - Peter, dressed as a knight, participated in the school's medieval fair. Dueling with "Flash" Thompson, Peter told his fellow knight that he was taking the play battle too seriously. As he was doing this, "Flash" used his shield to blind Parker, causing Peter to fall to the ground. When his friends Bobby and Angelica sabotaged "Flash"'s armor in retaliation, Peter celebrated with his mutant friends. Heading back to the school, they saw a massive statue being lowered to the ground. A storm subsequently kicked up, tearing the tarp away. After Iceman saved the subsequently falling statue, Parker ducked into a tent to change. Emerging as Spider-Man, he leaped to the statue and fixed the pulley moving the statue with his webbing.

    Later, Peter, Angelica and Bobby were in the school museum checking out the medieval relics on display. As Peter checked out the Ebony Blade of the Black Knight, the storm outside grew. When the painting of the Black Knight fell off the wall, Peter kicked off his shoes and walked up the wall to help Bobby straighten it. Heading back to his aunt's house, Peter made some web earplugs to ignore Bobby and Angelica's argument over what it would be like to living in medieval times while he read a book about Merlin and magic. When May approached him, he removed the plugs and joined his friends for dinner.

    The group later headed back to school after Peter had read that if light from the full moon touched the statue, it would come to life. When the light touched the statue, it changed into Mordred's servant Darkon. Changing into his Spider-Man costume, Peter saved "Flash," who happened to be walking outside with a date, from the demon then attacked the demon from behind. Darkon responded by animating Spider-Man's shadow to attack the hero but Spider-Man destroyed the shade by webbing up a streetlight, preventing the light from casting a shadow. When Iceman's ice sled was melted by the demon's fire, Spider-Man also saved him although the experience left him shivering.

    When the Black Knight, aware of Darkon's return, arrived from the past thanks to the Ebony Blade, he followed the demon while the Spider-Friends followed them both. Their appearance distracted the Black Knight, who thought the Spider-Friends were demon and lost the Ebony Blade to Darkon. Landing on a roof, Spider-Man argued his friends' innocence and pledged to help the Black Knight in his quest to stop Darkon and Mordred, who hoped to use Darkon and his demons to conquer the modern world . When the Knight said they had to travel to Stonehenge in order to defeat Mordred, Spider-Man agreed to help. Teleported to Stonehenge by the Black Knight's Merlin Medallion, Spider-Man explained to Firestar and Iceman that the Merlin Medallion the Black Knight used should be enough to keep them safe, having apparently learned that information from the book on Merlin he read earlier. When the Medallion was knocked from the Black Knight's grasp by a storm summoned by the attacking Mordred, the group was transported to the Land of Shade instead of teleporting directly to Mordred's castle as planned. From the Land of Shade,Spider-Man and his friends were quickly zapped by Mordred and teleported various points across the land. Spider-Man ended up deep in a dark forest, where he was set upon by skeleton warriors riding giant lizards. Ambushing one of the warriors carrying a magic lance, Spider-Man took the weapon and blasted the other two warriors before webbing up their mounts and running off. Racing to Modred's castle, Spider-Man saved Iceman from falling into the castle's flaming moat. Launching himself to the wall, Spider-Man then broke Firestar out of her cell and lowered her to the ground. When the Black Knight was also freed, Spider-Man asked for a ride on his flying horse Aragorn when Mordred opened a portal back to Earth. While Firestar, Iceman and the Black Knight subsequently battled Mordred, Spider-Man searched Stonehenge for the lost Merlin Medallion. Finding it, he tossed it to Firestar, who tossed it to the Black Knight. When Mordred was banished back to the Land of Shade by the Black Knight wielding the Merlin Medallion, Spider-Man caught the falling Ebony Sword and narrowly avoided being crushed by the now-stone Darkon. As the sun rose, Spider-Man waved goodbye to the Black Knight as he transported himself back to his proper time. Somehow making their way back to New York City, Peter, Angelica and Bobby enjoyed a round of the game Sorcery & Serpents.  

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Pawns of the Kingpin" (fb) - BTS) -  At one point, at least one member of the Spider-Friends talked with Captain America and agreed to appear at ESU and participate in a exhibition of their powers and abilities.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Pawns of the Kingpin") - Peter Parker, Angelica Jones and Bobby Drake went with May Parker to a special event at ESU involving a physical demonstration of powers with the Spider-Friends and Captain America. The trio slipped away before Captain America came out to a thunderous applause and changed into their alter-egos. Announced as the amazing Spider-Man by Captain America, Spider-Man crawled up from behind the giant American flag and lowered himself to the floor as the crowd cheered. When Captain America announced to the crowd that he was going to cross a finish line at the other side of the gym to explain why he was there to the crowd, Spider-Man made it clear to the Spider-Friends that they were going to try to stop him. Spider-Man went first but overswung, crashing into a nearby punching bag and both Iceman and Firestar equally failed in their efforts. After Cap crossed the finish line, Spider-Man watched as Iceman hoped he'd still be able to interview Captain America for his journalism class assignment. After the show, Spider-Man stayed behind to sign autographs with Cap. Seeing a limo drive off from his and Cap's autograph session set off his Spider-Sense but Spider-Man remained unaware that the Kingpin was in the car and had just shot Captain America with a mind control device. Leaping to the car's roof to investigate his tingling Spider-Sense, Spider-Man hung on despite the limo's subsequent attempts to shake him off. He finally let go when he was shocked by the car's defenses and dropped off onto a train crossing, where Firestar saved him from a train at the last minute.

    Recapping the events with Iceman and Captain America, Spider-Man's Spider-Sense went off again as Cap drove away on his motorcycle. When Iceman later snuck out of the house to meet with Captain America, who had summoned him, Spider-Man and Firestar followed. When they witnessed Cap and Iceman break into a military base and steel the Omni-Blaster, Spider-Man was shocked to see Captain America seemingly turning traitor. Confronting the two, Spider-Man and Firestar were both forced to fight their friends when Iceman refused to listen to his friends and Cap remained hypnotized (which Spider-Man and Firestar were still unaware of). During the fight, Spider-Man snuck a Spider-Tracer onto Captain America and he then swung in to help when Firestar was blasted with a freeze ray by Cap, only to be quickly shot with the same ray and encased in a block of ice. Spider-Man was soon freed when Firestar came to and he directed her to free the base personnel that had been frozen by Iceman and Cap during their initial break in before freeing him. Spider-Man soon learned about the Omni-Blaster's functions from one of the freed personnel. They then followed Cap via the Spider-Tracer, which lead them directly to the Kingpin's mansion. Following Firestar towards the mansion, Spider-Man entered the mansion first and webbed up a guard before finding Cap and Iceman stuck in a cell.

    Tearing the cell door free, Spidey saw that both Captain America and Iceman appeared to be frozen in place. Using a nearby fire hose, Spider-Man woke Cap up from his trance. The Kingpin and his ally Dr. Faustus, who had hypnotized the Kingpin into his service using a hypno-disc, then barged in after Iceman was equally revived but the criminals started to fight each other after Kingpin broke free of the hypno-disc placed on him. The heroes dodged the Kingpin's attacks on them as the crimelord attempted escape and pursued him but the Kingpin's goons attacked, distracting them. As Cap and his friends handled the goons and Faustus, Spider-Man followed the Kingpin outside. Seeing the crime lord getting into a jet, Spider-Man hopped onto Cap's motorcycle and followed, making it onto the plane just as it took off. Confronting the Kingpin in the cockpit, Spider-Man learned too late the Kingpin's bulk was muscle and not fat. Thrown against the far end of the cockpit, Spider-Man was stared down the barrel of the Omni-Blaster as the Kingpin considered using the blaster's black button, unaware it activated the weapon's self-destruct feature. Spider-Man, remembering the warning the blaster's designer gave about the Omni-Blaster's functions and the black button itself, tried to warn the Kingpin but the crimelord pushed the button anyway.

    With the self-destruct feature now activated, the Kingpin tossed the soon to explode weapon aside and put the jet into a nosedive before taking the only parachute to escape. Spider-Man dove from the subsequently exploding jet and landed on the Kingpin's parachute, wondering if the Kingpin’s reward would be paid by the pound. He leaped off and landed safely before the Kingpin crashed into a pigpen. Spider-Man offered to help but he sarcastically claimed he couldn't tell the difference between the pigs and the Kingpin. Later, after the Kingpin was hauled off by the police, Spider-Man and his friends said goodbye to Captain America. Spider-Man and Firestar subsequently arrived home after Iceman and stood shocked to hear that Iceman was now going to interview himself for his school assignment.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Quest of the Red Skull") - Peter Parker and Mona Osborn attended a party hosted at Professor Wells' house. Listening to 1940s music, Peter stewed when "Flash" Thompson insulted the music and the host before dragging Mona off to dance. After the party, Peter was walking Mona home as Mona berated him for his failing to act when Thompson had dragged her away to dance, with Peter countering that he couldn't have a fist fight in a professor's house. Before the argument could continue, Peter's Spider-Sense went off as they neared Professor Hiawatha Smith's house.

    Asking the passing "Flash" to continue taking Mona home, Peter groused that being a hero could be the pits sometimes as he quickly changed into his Spider-Man costume. Entering Professor Smith's house to investigate, he crawled on the ceiling and searched for the intruders or Smith himself. Hearing the intruders mention their leader, the Red Skull, Spider-Man decided to act. Swinging down, he dropkicked the one of the agents into a wall, unintentionally revealing what the men had been looking for: the Scorpio Engraving. Before Spider-Man could further act, another agent dropped a gas grenade that knocked the hero out. Coming to sometime later and leaving the professor's house, Spider-Man spotted Angelica, Bobby and Ms. Lion searching for him and Ms. Lion ran into his arms. Soon hearing a noise coming from the house, the Spider-Friends rushed back to the house and found Professor Smith. who attacked them with a boomerang. Spidey snagged the professor's boomerang with his webbing but only managed to tangle himself up in the line. After proper introductions were made, Smith invited them inside and gave them a crash course on World War II and the Red Skull.

    Smith finished his speech by pulling out another Scorpio Engraving. Spidey was confused, as he thought the Skull's men had taken it, but Smith assured him it was only a copy that was stolen. Spidey took the engraving and compared it to a map of South America, figuring the lines on the engraving matched with the map and that it was directing them a section of unexplored jungle. The Spider-Friends and Smith then traveled to the jungle, where Spider-Man swung from the trees and annoyed his friends with his repeated joke Tarzan imitation of "Me Spidey, you hotstuff!" After an extended use of the joke, Firestar melted his webline, sending him crashing to the jungle bush below. While Iceman and Firestar talked with Smith, Spidey climbed a tree. Checking out the vulture that had been following them for several miles, Spider-Man shot a blast of webbing at the creature, causing it to crash and explode, revealing it to be a robot. A swarm of vampire bats then attacked the heroes. Spidey ducked behind Iceman's ice wall as the two mutant heroes corralled the bats into a cave. Spidey's Spider-Sense then went off, cluing him that the Red Skull was tunneling underground. When Smith declared the Skull was close due to the earthworms being disturbed, Iceman asked if Smith could talk to warms, prompting Spidey to joking ask what Iceman knew about worms since he was the guy who gave his date to "Flash" Thompson. His Spider-Sense soon went off as they neared a clearing but the warning came too late, as the Skull's agents set off an explosion that caused the heroes to fall into a chasm.

    While his friends were trapped and menaced by a large earth mover, Spider-Man climbed inside the machine and disabled it. When Firestar failed to come back after scouting ahead for the giant swastika that marked what they were looking for, Smith, Spidey and Iceman followed her path and found a temple inside a mountain. Spider-Man went ahead, only to trigger a combination spike/giant crusher trap. Leaping to safety, the three moved further into the temple and Spider-Man despaired when he saw a sword hanging on the wall with the note from the Skull boasting of having Firestar and soon the world. Leaving via a hidden door, they soon spotted the Skull's truck as it headed to the coast. The heroes managed to reach the beach in time to see the truck transform into a sub. Spider-Man flung a tracer on it before it fully submerged. Figuring the Skull would naturally head to Skull Island, the heroes followed in pursuit via a jet (see comments). Spidey and Iceman eventually parachuted down onto Skull Island, narrowly avoiding the anti-aircraft guns, but they were soon felled by knockout gas inside. Taken into the Skull's lair alongside Iceman and strapped to rockets set to be launched at various world capitals, Spider-Man was released by a newly-freed Firestar and leaped off the rocket with a web parachute before Firestar reprogrammed the rockets to attack Skull Island. Landing on the roof of Skull's lair, Spidey jumped back inside and dropkicked the Red Skull into a wall of monitors before webbing him up. He tried to take the Skull with him but the Nazi agent escaped the webbing with a knife and rushed deeper into the building to try to rescue his treasure before the rockets hit. Musing that he had given the Skull a chance to surrender, Spider-Man escaped with his friends before the island blew up.

    Back home, Spider-Man shook hands with Smith and offered his help again should the Red Skull return. When the professor left, the Spider-Friends changed back to their alter-egos just before "Flash" Thompson and Mona Osborn strolled by. Peter tried to say hello but "Flash" dismissed him as a creep. Mona corrected him, noting that since Peter brought them together in the first place, that made Peter a "wonderful creep." Peter was then led away by Angelica and Bobby.  

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Origin of Iceman") - Peter Parker, Angelica Jones and Bobby Drake were walking around the ESU campus when Peter offered to show them the Memory Probe Device that was being developed at the school. When Angelica asked if it could help Bobby remember when it was his turn to do the dishes, Peter joked that while it was good, it was not that good.  When they heard the sound of a fire engine, the three split off to change into the superheroic costumes, with Peter wondering if they would ever show him how to change into his Spider-Man costume as quickly as they did into theirs. Following the fire engines, they arrived at the scene of the blaze. Spider-Man swung in and rescued a firefighter before a wall collapsed on him. Shrugging off the thanks, Spidey stated that he was just doing his job. Spider-Man and Firestar both noticed Iceman's powers failing during the fire and when the fire was out, Spider-Man and Firestar comforted Iceman about his powers failing. Spidey offered to help him with his memory via the Memory Probe Device, which, as Peter Parker, he was granted access to in the lab that week.

    Heading back to campus, Peter hooked Bobby up to the device and readied the screen to display his memories. Peter watched in silence as Bobby relived his childhood and when they got to the part of Spider-Man and Iceman meeting J. Jonah Jameson, Peter shut the machine down, as Bobby complained of exhaustion. Changing back to their alter-egos, they left the lab. Discussing what they had seen on the device, Spider-Man mentioned that Iceman's powers were powered by his thoughts. His discussion was interrupted by a now-giant Video Man. Spider-Man swung down to save Iceman when the latter's ice slide was blasted by Video Man and when Video Man turned its attention to Spider-Man, he was saved by Iceman creating another slide. When Video Man turned into a spark and entered the Daily Bugle building, Spidey mused that Jameson would get a shock from that. Bursting into the Bugle studios, they were too late to stop Video Man from blasting publisher J. Jonah Jameson into the Video Man arcade game. Spider-Man was able to save Firestar after the electronic creation hit her with another beam. He stood by with the dazed Firestar in his arms as Video Man then fled the studio, growing larger by draining power from the printing presses.

    Returning home, the Spider-Friends inputted all the data they had on Video Man into the computer in an effort to predict the next target. When the computer told them the power plant at ESU, Spider-Man and Firestar took off and, arriving at the plant, they attacked the even larger Video Man. When Video Man summoned two video game characters (Grabber and a flying saucer) to fight the heroes, Spider-Man agreed with Firestar that the action they witnessed wasn't possible. Attacking the giant Grabber character, Spidey directed it away from the plant's explosive tanks and when it started shooting eye beams at him, he wondered if he should have just stayed home with Bobby. When Bobby showed up, Spidey theorized that Bobby had lost his ice powers due to Video Man draining the electrical impulses from his mind. When they saw Firestar being similarly drained, they came up with a plan. When Bobby was blasted into the Video Man arcade machine, Spidey asked Firestar to distract the flying saucer character while he focused on the Grabber. Getting Grabber to chase him, they lured them into attacking Video Man. After Video Man was blown up, they rushed to the junkyard where the arcade machine was and found Iceman and Jameson. When Jameson started blaming Spider-Man for everything, Spider-Man webbed the publisher's mouth shut. When Spidey jokingly asked if either Iceman or Firestar wanted to play a video game, they responded by creating a raincloud over his head, at which point he claimed to be only kidding.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "A Firestar is Born") - Spider-Man was swinging through town when he spotted two men robbing a bank. Landing on the bank's roof, he laid webbing across the street and when the men stepped onto it, he yanked and encased them in webbing. Noticing Firestar and Iceman going past, he chatted with them and when told of the X-Men reunion they were going to, Spidey asked if he could come along but was denied, as he wasn't a member of the X-Men. He decided to hang out on the roof where he had stopped the bank robbers.

    When the Juggernaut later attacked the water tower he was sitting on, Spider-Man webbed him up but the Juggernaut snapped the webbing and tore down the wall Spider-Man had jumped onto, forcing the hero to swing to a nearby construction site, from where he launched a girder at the villain. The Juggernaut caught the girder and folded it into a crumbled ball, prompting Spidey to jump back and run to a cement mixer. Upending the truck, he flooded the shallow area that the Juggernaut was walking through, covering him in cement. When the Juggernaut still escaped, Spidey jumped onto a nearby condemned building's wall and thought to warn the X-Men but the Juggernaut brought the building down onto Spider-Man and left him buried in the rubble. Spider-Man soon managed to free himself and followed the Juggernaut to the X-Men's mansion. When the mutant heroes were swatted aside by Juggernaut, Spider-Man snagged Professor X with a webline before the Juggernaut could hurt him. When told of Juggernaut's weakness by Professor X, Spider-Man jumped onto the villain after Iceman froze him place and proceeded to tear his helmet off, helping to stop the threat. Afterwards, Spider-Man enjoyed a cold drink with the rest of the X-Men and the Spider-Friends.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Along Came Spidey" (fb) - BTS) - At some point, Spider-Man battled the criminal known as the Shocker, resulting in the crook being imprisoned.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Along Came Spidey") - Peter Parker, along his aunt, Bobby and Angelica, were downtown when his Spider-Sense went off. Peter mentioned to Bobby and Angelica about the "spiders" at the pet shop so as to not arouse Aunt May's suspicions before the trio left Aunt May on a bench as they rushed down a nearby alley. Changing into their heroic alter-egos, they rushed back to fight the cause of Spider-Man's Spider-Sense going off: the Shocker. Spider-Man swung down and snatched the open jewelry case from the criminal's hands and dumped them near the security guards' feet. He then jumped on the Shocker's back but the crook vibrated him off. He was thrown clear and landed near May Parker, scaring her into a nearby jewelry store. When the Shocker then climbed to the roof, Spider-Man followed and encased him in webbing. When the Shocker blasted his way free, Spider-Man was knocked through the roof and down into the store. When debris from the roof hit May Parker, Spider-Man gently carried her outside.

    Hours later, Peter sat by the injured May's bedside in the hospital. Going up to the roof, he started to tell Bobby and Angelica about how he became Spider-Man and wondered if May's injury wasn't also his fault. After recapping his origin, Peter noted how not using his powers led to the death of his uncle but using them might result in the death of his aunt. He was about to give up being a hero when Bobby and Angelica talked him out of it. He later talked to his aunt, promising her Spider-Man would never scare her again when the Shocker attacked the city. Rushing outside as the Spider-Friends, the heroic trio battled the Shocker and during the course of the fight realized his power came from his gauntlets. Destroying them, the group chased the fleeing Shocker with Firestar severing his escape ladder while Iceman brought down his helicopter. Spider-Man spun a giant web and caught the falling Shocker before turning him over to the police. The group celebrated Spider-Man being back in action and later, Peter Parker sat on May's chair as she watched the news. When May said Spider-Man wasn't so bad after all, Peter gave her a kiss on the cheek and told her to think of it as a gift from Spider-Man.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Spider-Man Unmasked!") - Peter Parker, Bobby Drake and Angelica Jones were on vacation at the beach. When Bobby complained about the heat, Peter sarcastically asked if Bobby would instead consider the South Pole a good vacation spot. "Flash" Thompson soon appeared and kicked sand in Peter's face. Peter groused but did nothing, as he had to protect his secret identity, but said nothing about his friends helping though and stood back as Bobby lowered the temperature of the ocean water "Flash" was swimming in to near freezing levels. When a cry subsequently came about a shark, the Spider-Friends rushed to change into their costumes, with Peter ducking behind a sand dune to slip on his costume. As "Flash" fell into the shark-infested waters, Spider-Man considered letting the shark have at least one bite but decided against it, as he jokingly claimed that he didn't wish to make the shark ill. He then webbed the animal's mouth shut and tossed it over to Firestar. After the shark was finally driven off, Firestar suggested seeing a film and Spider-Man recommend Mini Monsters in Space at the Crystal Theater. Spider-Man then rushed to get his backpack as Angelia called out to him to hurry up. Once Peter had slipped his costume back into his bag, he left but failed to see the sandcastle before him shift and change into the Sandman.

    At the theater, Peter left to call his aunt, unaware that the Sandman, disguised as an art sculpture, was following and learning more about Peter Parker. When Peter and his friends later went to the zoo, the Sandman was watching them, disguised as a bench. As Peter set his camera down to stage a shot, the Sandman stole it, setting off Peter's Spider-Sense but Peter couldn't see the cause. Later, when the gang hit the town, they witnessed the Sandman robbing an armored truck. They attacked but the Sandman stunned Spider-Man by first calling him Peter Parker then by asking to pose for a picture for the Daily Bugle. He was blinded when the Sandman took a picture with his own camera.

    Back at their hotel, Peter was comforted by his friends but he dejectedly went to sleep, dreaming of his identity being exposed by the Sandman and J. Jonah Jameson ruining his life. The next day, he took a walk on the beach and the Sandman attacked. Peter managed to pull himself free but was chased around the beach. Leaping to the lifeguard's tower, Peter watched as the Sandman threatened his aunt if he continued to fighting. Peter promptly threw his costume in the trash can when he came back to the hotel and made it clear that his days as Spider-Man were over. The following day, Peter stayed in the hotel room as Iceman and Firestar tried to capture the Sandman on their own. They failed, with their failure being broadcast on the local news. Peter had no ideas to help them but his remark of being beside himself gave Angelica an idea. Heading to the local gym, Bobby remarked that "Flash" Thompson looked more like the Hulk than Spider-Man. Peter agreed, although he joked that the resemblance was only from the neck up. Peter and Bobby stayed outside while Angelica next went into the gym to convince "Flash" Thompson to pose as Spider-Man, officially as a guest of Mrs. Stevens' masked party, unofficially to confuse the Sandman.

    That night, Spider-Man was swinging through the city to clear his head when he spotted the Sandman robbing a bank. He set off the alarm and alerted the police, making sure to stay hidden. When the police arrived, Spidey stayed hidden as the Sandman slunk away. Heading over to Mrs. Stevens' party, Peter slipped in dressed as a waiter. As his Spider-Sense warned Peter of the Sandman's arrival, the hotel manager had Peter and Bobby tossed out. Racing around to the side of the building, Peter climbed the wall as the Sandman cut the power. Rushing back inside, Peter stayed hidden as Firestar and Iceman dragged "Flash" into the fight with the Sandman. Peter webbed "Flash"'s feet to the ceiling, making it look like he was wall-crawling. When the Sandman fired a blast of sand, Peter shot a wad of webbing to break it up, making it appear "Flash" was attacking. When "Flash" was placed on top of a column, Peter waited around the corner as the Sandman approached. The crook smashed the column but Peter shot a webline that "Flash" caught. "Flash" then swung wildly, crashing into the Sandman and making him drop the Stevens' stolen sapphires. Peter snagged the jewelry and climbed into a nearby alcove. When "Flash" was backed against the wall, Peter shot two weblines and hauled him up but the Sandman blasted "Flash" back down and chased him, prompting Peter to huddle with Iceman and Firestar to start the final phase of their plan.

    When "Flash" ran towards the exit, Peter casually entered, dressed as himself. They collided, with a panicked "Flash" yelling at Parker to get out of the way. "Flash" scrambled to his feet and rushed outside, with a confused Sandman seeing the two.  The crook admitted he may have made a mistake but swore to fight Spider-Man regardless of whoever he was. Once Sandman had left, Peter changed into Spider-Man. Rushing outside to attack, Spidey was laid low by a blast of sand but he was saved by Iceman, although left cold by the attack. Chasing the Sandman onto a construction site, Spidey tore a wrecking ball free and chucked it at the Sandman. When the ball hit the girder the villain was using as a bat, the sound waves unbalanced the Sandman enough to make him turn into a pile of sand. Urging his friends to hurry, Spidey tore a cement mixer's mixer free from its truck. When Iceman and Firestar dumped the Sandman's sand into the mixer, Spidey shook it enough to mix the Sandman with the cement inside and change him into a statue. Afterwards, Spider-Man returned the stolen sapphires to the hotel safe and when the Spider-Friends noticed "Flash" Thompson bragging about being the hero, Bobby tossed some sand on "Flash," causing him to freak out and hide under a table. Peter joked that if "Flash" was serious about getting into the hero game, he could always call himself "Chicken Man."

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Bride of Dracula!") - Peter Parker, Bobby Drake and Angelica Jones were at the ESU Spring Dance, where Peter asked Angelica to dance, but Bobby interrupted. The two argued about who got the first dance, ignoring Angelica, who started dancing with a dashing stranger (secretly the vampire Dracula in disguise). When the couple danced near them, Peter's Spider-Sense went off but Bobby attributed Peter's unease to jealousy. When the two left the dance, Peter and Bobby rushed after them. Seeing them simply talking in the garden relaxed them but when Angelica refused their offers to dance and got into Dracula's limo, the boys grew suspicious. When they overheard Dracula ordering the limo to the airport, they changed into the heroic alter-egos and rushed after them. They arrived at the airport just as Dracula's jet took off. Spider-Man shot a web to the traffic control tower and checked out the controller's notebook, noting that the plane's final destination was Transylvania. When the controller heard Spider-Man's voice, the hero gave a small wave and jumped away, leading the controller to think his work was getting to him.

    The heroes found a plane that was going in the general direction and hitched a ride to the tail fin. In the minus forty-degree weather, Spider-Man was miserable while Iceman was relaxed. Spotting Dracula's jet just below them, Spider-Man leaped and landed on the jet-black jet, crawling to the window to get Angelica's attention. Inadvertently getting Dracula's attention too, Spider-Man was hit by the vampire lord's hypnosis ray. Either the ray or the weather made Spidey lose his grip and fall off the jet. Iceman's timely intervention creating a giant slide that put them both back on the plane saved Spider-Man but Dracula forced the airliner's captain to land his plane via hypnosis, both heroes watching the jet fly away from them with Angelica still a prisoner. When the captain got the plane up again, Spider-Man crawled towards the cockpit and read over his shoulder. The map and plane's compass showed that Transylvania was forty degrees west of their current position. Spider-Man called this out to Iceman, who fixed the plane's rudder with ice. When they got close enough to Dracula's Transylvanian castle, both bailed, with Spider-Man creating a parachute out of webbing.

    Landing in the castle's courtyard, Spider-Man and Iceman rushed into the castle and found Firestar sitting on a throne, still under Dracula's thrall. When Dracula appeared, Spider-Man tried to yank Firestar off the throne but she heated her arm to make him release her. Under Dracula's orders, she then attacked Spider-Man, driving him across the throne room and burying him under a suit of armor. Dracula's servants, Hugo the werewolf and the Frankenstein's Monster, attacked and Spidey webbed up the monster but the creature easily tore through the webbing. Deciding to regroup and retreat, Spider-Man and Iceman fled. Racing through a cobweb-covered dungeon and ducking into a room, Spider-Man slammed the massive wooden door shut. Iceman remarked that they should be safe for a little bit but Dracula appeared behind them and stated that  no, they weren't. The vampire then ordered Firestar to attack her friends and while Iceman focused his attacks on Dracula, Spider-Man tried to jog Firestar's memory. He mentioned ESU, Aunt May, the dog Ms. Lion and himself and Bobby while Dracula tried to maintain control. The strain was too much and Firestar passed out, reverting to her civilian Angelica clothing. Spider-Man picked her up and the heroes ran out of the room.

    Seeing the Monster and Hugo rushing towards them, the heroes opted for a different strategy. Running into another nearby room, they discovered Dracula's lab, where Iceman froze the lock while Spider-Man tried to make something that would revive Angelica. He dropped two beakers as the lab's door caved in. Spider-Man quickly webbed up Hugo but the werewolf easily tore the webbing apart. Dracula threw a switch, nearly making the heroes fall into a pit filled with crocodiles. Avoiding the trap, Iceman busied himself with Hugo while Spider-Man rushed to the rack of chemicals. Finding a bottle of ammonia, he smashed the bottle on the floor and the fumes woke Angelica up. Spidey ordered her to change back to Firestar and gave her a summation of what was going on, namely that Dracula was a vampire and vampires didn't like sunlight. When the room was flooded with light thanks to Firestar, Spidey noticed the Monster falling apart without Dracula's control and that the crocs had turned into little salamanders. Spider-Man rolled the downed Dracula over and found him now transformed in a human with no memory of his actions. The Spider-Friends then returned to America via unrevealed means, where the dance was still going on. Peter and Bobby remarked on how great it was to be back in the good 'ol US of A and that they had had their fill of adventure. When Bobby noticed Angelica dancing with another stranger, Peter cut in and the two boys dragged Angelica off the dance floor.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Education of a Superhero") - Peter was at the ESU arcade with Bobby and Angelica, where he found Bobby's skills at one game lackluster and took Angelica to go watch star gamer Francis Byte play instead. When they noticed that the arcade had emptied out, the pair saw that Bobby had left with the crowd. Heading outside, they followed the crowd and upon earing an explosion coming from the arcade, Peter went back to investigate while Angelica followed the crowd. Ducking into an alley, Peter changed into his Spider-Man costume and stuck his webbed-up clothes high on the wall. Rushing into the arcade, he found the ruined Zellman Commando game Byte had been playing. When the newly-transformed Francis Byte, as the heroic Video Man, approached him, Spider-Man accused him of hurting Byte and shot a webline at Video Man but it did nothing. Video Man blasted Spider-Man with green rays and knocked him through the wall. Crawling back through the hole, Spider-Man saw no trace of Video Man and swore to get the Spider-Friends ready for the next fight (see comments).

    Spider-Man swung towards Central Park and spotted Firestar picking up a hypnotized Bobby. When Bobby snapped back to normal and changed into Iceman, Spider-Man found Bobby's jokes about his condition unbearably corny. The criminal Gamesman soon turned the hypnotized crowd against them and when the Gamesman ordered the crowd to destroy Spider-Man, seemingly unaware of Iceman and Firestar's presence, Iceman and Firestar acted fast by creating an ice wall then blasting it with heat respectively. The steam only served to blind Spidey as the crowd moved closer. Swinging away via the lampposts, Spider-Man ran into Video Man, remarking on how the situation just got worse. He webbed up Video Man's arms and legs but got blasted into a tree via eye beams for his efforts. When the Gamesman left and the crowd returned to normal, Spidey tried to calm down Video Man but the rookie hero mistook a police helicopter for the Gamesman's craft and attacked, forcing Spidey to spin a giant web to save the police officers from the crash. He yelled at Video Man to stop and when Francis Byte's friend Louise was kidnapped by the Gamesman and Video Man changed back to Byte, Spidey was shocked to discover the new Video Man's identity.

    Back at May Parker's house, the Spider-Friends were working in the lab when Bobby Drake was hypnotized again by the Gamesman through the video screen. When Angelica snapped him out of it and Bobby told them he had been ordered to take over the nearest police station, Peter worried about the chaos that would ensure. While Angelica and Bobby transformed into Firestar and Iceman, Peter opted to stay behind. Having noticed that the Gamesman's transmissions were sending out pulses, Peter deduced that if he could track the pulses, he could find the Gamesman. Changing into his Spider-Man suit, he still had no luck with his theory but he did lock onto Video Man's signature. Drawing him into the lab, Peter slipped his mask on before Video Man arrived. When the rookie explained that he was working with the Gamesman in order to free Louise, Spider-Man explained that one of the first rules of being a superhero was to never trust a crook. Video Man agreed not to do anything on the condition that the Spider-Friends save Louise. Spidey subsequently regrouped with Iceman and Firestar and relayed his rescue plan to them. They soon found the Gamesman's lair and entered, his Spider-Sense going off so strongly that even Iceman could sense it (see comments). They were quickly attacked by holographic chess pieces, with Iceman and Firestar being captured by the chess board itself. Spidey dodged laser beams but soon fell victim to an electronic piranha. When Video Man returned from his mission, Spidey asked him to help free his friends. Urging him to use a hot and cold ray, Spider-Man asked the protesting Video Man if he had ever tried doing so before freeing Iceman and Firestar himself. Spidey then asked Video Man to fix the satellite he had earlier sabotaged under Gamesman's orders while the Spider-Friends went after Louise. They broke into the Gamesman's lair and easily subdued the crook. Spidey then caught a shocked Louise after she kissed an arriving Video Man. Later, the Spider-Friends brought Francis to the X-Men and when an overenthusiastic Francis shook Spidey's hand, declaring Spider-Man his role model and inspiration before stumbling and falling, Spider-Man leaned down and asked him to keep that fact just between them.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Attack of the Arachnoid") - Spider-Man and Iceman encountered the Scorpion, who had just stolen Z99 gas. Spider-Man rescued Iceman when the Scorpion destroyed his ice bridge and when Firestar arrived, she and Iceman handled the Scorpion while Spider-Man snagged the gas canister, which had been dropped during the fight. Some gas leaked out as it fell but Spider-Man assured his friends that the nose filters in his mask protected him. Peter was later at his desk when Angelica and Bobby offered to take him to the latest Space Samurai film but he declined, citing his need to study. Ms. Lion raced into the room and jumped onto his desk, scattering his notes and books but he nonetheless stayed at the desk well into the night, falling asleep while he studied. He was later woken up by an irate Bobby Drake, who, having just encountered the mutated Arachnoid and mistook him for Spider-Man, demanded an explanation. Peter protested his innocence and suggested they go look for his criminal doppelganger. While on patrol, Spidey suggested they split up and while standing on a roof, his Spider-Sense started going crazy. The pain drove him to his knees as the Arachnoid (secretly Dr. Zoltan Amadeus) fled the area. Spider-Man called out to his friends, managing to throw a Spider-Tracer onto Zoltan's assistant Monica before he slipped and fell off the roof. He landed on an awning and bounced into a pile of garbage, laying there prone as Iceman and Firestar confronted the Arachnoid.

    Spider-Man came to with Iceman, Firestar and two policemen standing over him. Spidey again protested his innocence but Firestar countered that the Arachnoid had called her and Iceman by their real names. The police slapped specially made cuffs on Spider-Man and read him his rights. He was then taken to court but when the bailiff tried to remove his mask, Spider-Man jumped to the wall. Attorney Matt Murdock arrived and managed to stall for time, promising to do all that he could but making it clear that Spidey would have to unmask if the case went forward. Imprisoned in a special cell block, Spider-Man was sitting in his cell when the Scorpion decided to attack by smacking the wall between their cells during the shift change. When Spidey was later in the visitation room talking with Bobby and Angelica, they suggested that Spider-Man may have under the influence of the Z99 gas but he told them that he had tossed a Spider-Tracer on the imposter's boot and asked them to check it out.

    Returning to his cell, Spider-Man considered the idea that the gas may have made him a criminal and was deep in thought when the Scorpion succeeded in breaking down the wall. During the ensuing fight, the force field to Spider-Man's cell was destroyed and as the battle progressed down the hall, the fight knocked a hole in the prison's outer wall, prompting the guards to report an escape. Spider-Man and the Scorpion continued fighting onto the beach, ending when Spider-Man was buried under rock. He soon managed to free himself as the guards showed up and he blinded the guards with sand as he searched for the Scorpion. He searched until nightfall, tracking the crook to the prison's power plant and managing to knock out the Scorpion as the guards showed up. Before Spider-Man could protest, Matt Murdock arrived with Iceman, handing the guards a court order ordering the release of Spider-Man. Swinging back to his room, Spider-Man started work on a special jammer to prevent the Arachnoid from jamming his Spider-Sense. Once it was finished, Spider-Man and Iceman met up with Firestar, who had tracked the mutated scientist underground. She gave Spidey both a kiss for good luck and the antidote the Arachnoid's assistant had given her. They soon found the Arachnoid in the middle of a giant web between the Twin Towers and Spider-Man and Iceman attacked but the frozen mutant got smacked away and landed in a greenhouse. Stuck in the web, Spider-Man removed the jammer and allowed his Spider-Sense to overwhelm the Arachnoid. Their thrashing tore the web apart and as they fell, Spider-Man exposed the Arachnoid to the antidote, which transformed him back into Dr. Zoltan Amadeus. Spider-Man then informed the defeated scientist that he wouldn't like jail very much. As the police led the Arachnoid's assistant Monica away as well, Spidey thanked her for clearing him and promised to put her in touch with his lawyer. After she was taken away, Iceman apologized for doubting Spider-Man, which the masked hero brushed off, as he was doubting himself too. 

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The Origin of the Spider-Friends") - Peter Parker, Angelica Jones and Bobby Drake were sitting in their rooms when they changed into their alter egos and left via the secret tunnel to go on patrol. Along the way, they thought back to how they had all first met.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Spidey Meets the Girl from Tomorrow") - Peter Parker was at home studying while Angelica Jones and Bobby Drake went to a zodiac themed costume party. He was busy studying the stars and making notes when he noticed something crash landing close by. Deciding to give the books a break, Peter left a note for Angelica and Bobby and entrusted it to Ms. Lion before leaving. He then made his way to the woods, where he was picked up by Ariel, a visitor from the future of Earth-83036, who was using her powers of telekinesis. He was physically brought before her and her brother Bartow and introductions were made, during which Peter insisted that he was harmless. He was also smitten with Ariel and she with him. While Bartow attempted to repair their crashed ship, Ariel and Peter talked, unaware that they were being spied on by Doctor Octopus. When Doc Ock attacked, Peter dashed away, leading Bartow to think him a coward. Changing into Spider-Man, Peter webbed up most of Octopus' tentacles but was blasted away by a free one. The timely intervention of Firestar and Iceman helped drive Doctor Octopus away.

    Bartow then went back to fixing the ship, which he did save for three chemical components needed, though Spider-Man was too distracted by Ariel to pay any attention. Firestar and Iceman agreed to get two of the chemicals they recognized, leaving Spider-Man and Ariel to get the mysterious chemical "cluvin." Once they were alone, Ariel called Spider-Man "Peter," remarking that she had figured out his secret identity with her mental powers. Peter countered that her eyes knew first before they embraced. Flipping up into a tree, he then got his clothes and changed back to Peter Parker, swearing to show Ariel his entire world. When Ariel made her spaceship invisible, Peter was amazed before taking her hand in his and running off.

    Taking her to the park as it snowed, Peter watched as Ariel danced on the air and caught her when she fell, dumping them both in the snow. They then made their way into the zoo, having a snowball fight along the way. Chasing Ariel into the animal house, Peter was dumbstruck when Ariel pointed to an elephant and declared it the missing "cluvin." Peter asked if she could get an elephant into their spaceship and she explained that she was pointing to the animal's tusks. Changing back into Spider-Man, Peter tried to saw some ivory off but was tossed into the wall for his effort. Seeing Ariel levitate the animal and pick up a broken piece that was under its foot made Spider-Man openly declare his love for her. Returning to the spaceship, Spider-Man and Ariel arrived to find Bartow, Iceman and Firestar sulking. When told the ship was missing, Spidey laughed and explained that Ariel had made it invisible. When she tried to make it visible again, however, Spider-Man and Ariel realized that the ship truly was missing. Doctor Octopus then appeared and announced that he had stolen the ship, leading the group to attack him. When Bartow was kidnapped, Spider-Man ordered Iceman and Firestar to stay behind and watch Ariel as he went ahead.

    Spidey tracked Doctor Octopus to the edge of a lake before the trail went cold. Iceman and Firestar arrived soon after and explained Ariel's newly worsening health to him. Focusing on the problem at hand, Spidey noticed that a winch leading to the water had no snow on it and was in fact still warm. From there, the Spider-Friends dragged Doctor Octopus' underwater lair to the surface and threw him out, with Firestar fusing his tentacles together. Leaving him in the snow, the Spider-Friends rushed back to the spaceship to help with the repairs. Ariel declared her love for Peter and refused to leave but Peter made it clear that she would die if she stayed due to exposure to modern era pathogens but he also made it clear that he would die if he stayed without her so he decided to go with her to the future. Putting Bartow in the backseat as he was too sick to fly, Spider-Man said a quick but heartfelt goodbye to Firestar and Iceman and climbed into the pilot's seat. Piloting the ship back through the time warp, they celebrated when they crossed the time threshold into the future of Earth-83036 but Spider-Man panicked when they almost flew into a giant Nebu-crab. Peter blasted it with the ship's weapons and flew the ship back to Earth of the future. Ariel and Bartow's father hailed them from his spaceship as they approached it. He called Peter brave but then pointed out that Ariel would have to give him up due to Peter originating from five hundred years in the past. Peter's body contained germs that the future era wouldn't be able to handle and that if he stayed, Peter would end up spending the rest of his life in quarantine. Their father then sent Peter back to his proper time period, but not before Ariel slipped him a necklace. Peter was still holding it when he was teleported back to the woods in front of a shocked Firestar and Iceman.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "The X-Men Adventure") - Spider-Man, along with Iceman, watched Firestar participate in a training exercise in the X-Men's Danger Room. They and the rest of the X-Men watched her move through a simulated spaceship and engage with a group of robots, only to be sucked into space, thus ending the training session. Spidey tried to cheer Firestar up in the X-Men's dining hall by juggling some web balls and mentioning how hard the test looked. He casually said that he wouldn't mind taking a crack at the Danger Room himself, a statement Professor X took very seriously and told him it could be arranged. Subsequently inside the Danger Room, Cyclops told Spider-Man that the point of the exercise was to get to the other side of the room and that the session was set to level one difficulty. Spidey started the exercise but quickly noticed one of the traps smelled of ozone and holograms weren't supposed to smell. Heat seeking rockets were then launched, prompting Firestar to melt the window and fly in to destroy them. Despite her help, they were soon both captured in a large metal snare, leading Cyclops to realize the room was actually set to level seven and thus the defenses were real. Cyclops quickly rescued Spider-Man and Firestar using his optic blasts.

    When Cyberiad appeared and announced himself, Spider-Man stood in silent shock as the cyborg villain explained his plan. The Spider-Friends and the X-Men fled the control room but Firestar seemed concerned about the familiarity of Cyberiad. Professor X sensed someone in the group knew who Cyberiad was and started to mind read everyone present. When he got to Spider-Man, Xavier both eliminated him from the suspects and assured the younger hero that he would not dig into his secret identity, prompting Spider-Man to call Professor X a class act. After Firestar explained her past connection to Cyberiad, Spider-Man gave her a hug. The room was soon flooded with gas, choking Spider-Man and the rest of the X-Men until Storm blew it away with a wind. The grouping of heroes remained stuck in the Danger Room until the young Sprite phased through the door and opened it from the other side. Reaching a junction, Professor X decided that the heroes should split up. Spidey agreed with the professor and he, Professor X and Firestar made up one team and decided to go towards the mansion's elevator. Spidey asked everyone to be careful as they split up. 

    Spider-Man was silent as the group made their way towards the elevator and Firestar was hopeful there was something of the man Cyberiad used to be still inside the cyborg. They neared their goal but Firestar was doubtful that she could fight the man she used to love. Spidey remarked that no one fell all out of love and that Firestar would do what she had to do. They were interrupted when the elevator's support cable was cut and both Spidey and Firestar jumped into the shaft, with Spider-Man shooting several weblines to keep the car from falling. He then hauled the car up all by himself to the top floor, where they met with the rest of the X-Men. When Professor X was captured by Cyberiad, Spider-Man followed everyone into the Maze of Madness. As they met with what appeared to be Nightcrawler, Spider-Man followed the X-Men but it proved to be a hologram sent by Cyberiad and Spider-Man was captured with the rest of the X-Men. When Firestar was captured as well, Spider-Man tried to shout instructions to her but she couldn't hear him. She soon escaped and Spider-Man directed Cyclops to punch a hole in the bubble housing the captive X-Men with his force beams. Aiming carefully, Spider-Man then shot a webline towards a Nega-battery despite Xavier's warning that Firestar's escape had drained most of its power. Spider-Man agreed and yanked one of the cables free, tying the cable around Colossus' leg and asking Storm to blast the metal mutant with lighting. The charge was enough to short the capture bubble and free them. After Firestar subsequently defeated Cyberiad, the Spider-Friends walked away from the mansion. Firestar remarked that Spidey had been wrong about not falling all out of love and Spidey apologized as they slowly embraced each other.

(Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode - "Mission: Save the GuardStar!") - Peter, Bobby and Angelica were watching a fireworks display when they noticed some explosions occurring near the Marathon Electronics Building. Changing into their alter egos, they rushed towards the building and were puzzled by the lightshow, unsure as to its origin. Spider-Man quickly noticed the building's security guard was encased in a force field and as they entered the building, they were blinded by Lightwave. Spider-Man didn't recognize the thief but he was sure she was no hero. When Firestar was zapped by Lightwave's light beams, Spidey swung by and saved her from falling. Taking her to a ledge, Spider-Man told Firestar to take five. He then tried to swing down to Lightwave but her lasers sliced through his webbing and sent him falling. A pile of snow created by Iceman saved him and Firestar dried him off as Lightwave escaped. Spider-Man demanded an explanation from Iceman, as he seemed to recognize Lightwave but Iceman left without explaining, frustrating Spider-Man.

    When Iceman left on his own, Spider-Man and Firestar headed off into the city but S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Buzz Mason soon pulled up beside them in a S.H.I.E.L.D. flying car and ordered them to come with him. Mason took them to the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier and briefed them on Lightwave, revealing that she was a former agent turned traitor. He also told them about the GuardStar and that if Lightwave succeeded in stealing it, she would rule the world. Mason then flew Spider-Man to the next target of Lightwave's crime spree while Firestar followed behind. They soon arrived at Stonewell Electronics and Spider-Man waited under the awning while Firestar scouted around. When Lightwave zoomed past him, he created a web over the hole she created but Lightwave melted the web, prompting Spider-Man to identify himself as a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and swing after her, only to crash into an ice wall created by the arriving Iceman. As Iceman explained his actions, Spider-Man was shocked to hear that Lightwave was Iceman's half-sister and Spider-Man and Firestar allowed Iceman to go without question. When they reported back to Mason, they saw that they had five hours until the GuardStar was launched. Mason ordered them to check back in an hour and Spider-Man signed off, expressing how helpless he felt.

    Spider-Man and Firestar next arrived at a convoy that Lightwave had tipped them off to during the previous fight, only to find Iceman and Lightwave attacking. Spider-Man grabbed Lightwave but she easily slipped free of his grip before capturing both him and Firestar in a force bubble. Knocked out, he and Firestar were taken to the headquarters being used by Lightwave's mysterious master, who turned out to be Buzz Mason himself. Mason tried to hypnotize Spider-Man and Firestar with a light shower but Iceman intervened and created an ice covering to project them. Spider-Man jumped to the control booth and saw Buzz Mason at the controls. Mason escaped when he ejected the glass from its frame, knocking Spider-Man back. On the ground, Spider-Man heard Mason order Lightwave to electrify the floor. The Spider-Friends didn't have time to move before the current shocked them. Knocked out, they were put in a cage and when Firestar expressed confusion over Mason's plan, Spider-Man explained that Mason had not hired them to help but rather, so he could keep track of them. Spider-Man subsequently had Firestar blast the cell door with intense heat before having Iceman follow with intense cold. It did no good, as the bars, as well as the floor and walls, were made out of the latest Adamantium and the cell door lock was the latest electronic model. Jumping to the ceiling, Spider-Man pulled out one of the light bulbs and ordered Iceman to run a line of ice from the door to the socket. This was enough to blow the lock and the Spider-Friends rushed out. Running to the lab Mason had Lightwave in, Spider-Man yanked Lightwave out of the Quantum Enhancer device and ordered Iceman to blast it. With the Enhancer destroyed, Mason and Lightwave fled to a rocket. As it blasted off, Spider-Man hung on, with Iceman and Firestar webbed to the side for safety. As the rocket entered space, Spidey ordered Firestar to cut a way into the rocket before Iceman's ice shield evaporated. Once inside, Spider-Man deduced that Mason was planning to use Lightwave's powers to take over the GuardStar. Rushing to the bridge, the Spider-Friends attacked and when Iceman was blown out of the airlock, Spider-Man tried to help but Lightwave held him in place with a force beam. He implored her to save her brother and Lightwave snapped free of Mason's control, freeing Spider-Man, who then webbed Mason to the control panel while she left to save Iceman. Later, in the Helicarrier's sick bay, Spider-Man and Firestar saw Mason being led away in handcuffs. He pointed out they had saved the world and credited it all to Iceman.

Comments: Created by Doug Booth and Marvel Productions, Ltd. (see Appearances list for list of artists involved).

    Ted Schwartz was the credited voice actor in the 1981 Spider-Man series while Dan Gilvezan played him in Amazing Friends.

    Matt Murdock/Daredevil was voiced by Frank Welker.

    Yes, somehow Peter Parker had a beeper in 1981 that also acted as a cellphone but which he later called a radio.

    In "Lizards, Lizards Everywhere," Spider-Man jokes that the gorilla's impression of the Hulk is way off. He also mentions getting thrown off the Empire State Building by the Hulk too, although that might have been a joke. Also, most allergy tests feature a section of skin being pricked with various substances to see if a reaction develops. Not sure what the doc was doing with just one hypodermic needle.

    There are Spider-Man comic books in Earth-8107 and they are put out by Marvel Comics Group. Judging from the pile that gets thrown out in "Capture of Captain America," they must have been putting them out for a while.

    How did Spider-Man get from Easter Island back to New York? Beats me. One of the flags shown in the Captain America Day festival is a dead ringer for the Japanese flag, only with Cap's face in the red circle.

    Officer Harrigan shows up in two Doctor Doom episodes (literally the same footage), at least on the copies I watched. Anyone have any other versions? Also, Sam Block and Sam Blockbuster?

    In "The Doom Report," when Spider-Man breaks out of the cocoon, he favors his right arm yet as Peter Parker, his left arm is in the sling.

    At the Comic Book Costume Ball, we see costumes of Luke Cage, Doctor Strange, Namor, the Hulk, Hellcat, Ka-Zar, Daredevil, Valkyrie, Phoenix, Thor, Yellowjacket, one who I'm pretty sure is Anaconda, and several Green Goblins. In the original dub, Angelica refers to the jungle queen as a "jungle bunny," which was changed in subsequent releases to "jungle rabbit."

    No idea how Prof. Hiawatha Smith and the Spider-Friends got to South America the first time. Maybe Smith had some connections? Or maybe the jet they used at the end of the episode was how they got there? Or maybe they took it from the Red Skull?

    The big deal he made about his missing mask? Never mentioned again. I guess he had a spare one that he used before facing Professor Gizmo.

    "Along Came Spidey" is also notable, as it was seen on the big screen in the Chuck Norris film Missing in Action. Sally might just be Earth-8107's Sally Avril.

    "Education of a Super Hero" has Spider-Man having no idea who or what Video Man is until Byte explains what happened. Maybe he forgot about the character from the earlier encounter with the identical-looking, villainous electrical entity?

    In "Attack of the Arachnoid," we see the Fly, Electro, Blastarr and Klaw in the same cell block as Spider-Man.

    In "Origin of the Spider-Friends" and other episodes, the secret crime lab is on the first floor of May Parker's home yet when Peter unplugs May's vacuum, he enters a room on the second floor.

    When he blasted Goron, Goron turned into an old man. I guess the eye beams teleported his powers away?

    Spider-Man's stats are based on his 616 version.

    This profile was completed on 8/30/2026 but its publication was delayed, as it was intended for the Appendix's 25th anniversary celebratory event.

Profile by David Lawrence.

CLARIFICATIONS:
Earth-8107's Spider-Man has no known connections to:

• SPIDER-MAN (Peter Parker) - his Earth-616 counterpart--Amazing Fantasy I#15
• SPIDER-MAN (Miguel O'Hara) of Earth-928 - the Spider-Man of the year 2099 A.D.--Amazing Spider-Man I#365
• SPIDER-MAN (Miles Morales) of Earth-1610 - the second Spider-Man of his reality--Ultimate Fallout I#4
• SPIDER-MAN (Peter Parker) of Earth-1983 - member of the Spider-Friends, similar to this Earth-8107 version, killed by Earth-001's Morlun--Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends I#1
  
• other "Spider-Man" characters, groups, items, races or events, or any other Peter Parker Spider-Man counterparts
  

Sam Block

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Doom Report"

Daredevil

Matt Murdock was an attorney who was also secretly the masked hero Daredevil. At some point, Daredevil became well known enough to the public for his likeness to be displayed on a mannequin in Stan's Costume Shop. When Spider-Man came under the suspicion of being the criminal Arachnoid, Murdock acted as Spider-Man's lawyer and after Iceman gave Murdock proof of the Arachnoid's framing of Spider-Man, Murdock got a court order to release Spider-Man from custody.

Daredevil presumably had the same superhuman senses and radar sense as his 616 counterpart.

--Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Spider-Man Unmasked" - BTS ("Attack of the Arachnoid,"

The French ambassador

Ambassador to France, this politician agreed to help Spidey in exchange for info on how he shot webs.

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Countdown to Doom"

"Gang"

The "Gang" was a group of similarly looking criminal men. They robbed the subway car that Peter Parker was riding and, unconcerned when Parker fled the car, they were quickly knocked into a heap when Spider-Man barreled into them before webbing their feet together and hoisting them up. All of their ill-gotten goods tumbled out of their pockets and onto the subway's floor, at which point the "Gang" was taken into custody by an arriving transit cop.

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Unfathomable Professor Gizmo"

Dr. Gotter

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "When Magneto Speaks...People Listen"

Crusher Hogan

--Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Along Came Spidey" (fb)

"mild-mannered reporter"

A mild-mannered man who was apparently a reporter was using a phone booth when Spider-Man appeared. Unfortunately for Spider-Man, the reporter's presence in the phone booth prevented him from calling Betty Brant about their missed date.

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Curiosity Killed the Spider-Man"

Officer Harrigan

An undercover police officer, Harrigan had been working on busting a well-dressed purse snatcher when Spider-Man interrupted his chase and webbed him up by accident, allowing the thief to escape.

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Doctor Prescribes Doom" ("The A-B-C's of Doom,"

Professor Higgins

A professor of geology at ESU, Professor Higgins dismissed the claims of an earthquake hitting New York City, citing the lack of major fault lines. He also make it clear that the scientist predicting the quake, Professor Potts, was a real wacko and crackpot.

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Cannon of Doom"

Professor Wells

A professor of science at ESU and a fan of World War II-era music, Professor Wells was lecturing his class on bodies in space when Peter Parker noticed something on the observatory's radar. A short time later, Wells was briefly turned into a member of the Hive by the alien Swarm and later turned back when the alien was defeated. He was neighbors with Professor Hiawatha Smith and was later hosting a party with Peter Parker, Mona Osborn and "Flash" Thompson in attendance. When "Flash" dragged Mona off to dance, Wells consoled Peter by mentioning that "Flash" was in fact funny, citing "Flash"'s recent test score as proof.

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Swarm" ("Quest of the Red Skull,"

Sally

A peer of Peter Parker, Sally occasionally rejected Peter Parker when he asked her out. In one particular instance, Peter asked her to a recently opened science exhibit but she opted to hang out with "Flash" Thompson instead.

--Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Along Came Spidey" (fb)

unidentified pilot

A very eccentric man, an unidentified pilot flew an old cropduster plane and believed in gremlins. Convinced Spider-Man was a gremlin, he tried to toss Spider-Man off his plane but when the hero stayed glued to the wing, he changed his mind and wanted to know if Spider-Man was willing to barnstorm at the Cleveland Fair. He was most put out when Spider-Man refused his offer.

--Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Vulture Has Landed"

images: (without ads)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends model sheet, Spider-Man (Spider-Man, main image)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends model sheet, Peter Parker (Peter Parker, headshot)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Along Came Spidey" (Peter Parker in wrestling outfit headshot & full body, Peter Parker designing web-shooters, Parker designing costume, Spider-Man looking in mirror, Spider-Man grieving headshot & Crusher Hogan images)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Bubble, Bubble, Oil & Trouble" (Spider-Man waist up, shrunken Spider-Man, shrunken on typewriter, at plane controls, at desk w/o mask, Peter Parker in robe, Peter Parker shocked, Peter Parker studying, Peter Parker headshot in jacket & Spider-Man swinging through city images)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "When Magneto Speaks...People Listen" (Peter Parker headshot in yellow shirt & Dr. Gotter images)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Countdown to Doom" (Spider-Man masked headshot, Spider-Man from the ground up & French ambassador images)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends model sheet, Peter Parker (Peter Parker in blue jacket)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends animation cel (Spider-Man web-swinging)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Triumph of the Green Goblin" (Peter Parker w/Angelica Jones & Bobby Drake headshots, knocked into trash, in store-bought costume & with test tube images)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "7 Little Superheroes" (Spider-Man upside down looking at letter & waving while on the ground images)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends animation cel (Spider-Man swinging through the city)
Totally Awesome: The Greatest Cartoons from the Eighties book (Spider-Man hitching a ride on Iceman's ice slide)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Doom Report" (Sam Block)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Attack of the Arachnoid" (Daredevil)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Unfathomable Professor Gizmo" ("Gang")
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Along Came Spidey" (Crusher Hogan)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Curiosity Killed the Spiderman" ("mild-mannered reporter")
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The A-B-C's of Doom" (Officer Harrigan)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Canon of Doom" (Professor Higgins)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Swarm" (Professor Wells)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Vulture Has Landed" (unidentified pilot)

Appearances:
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Bubble, Bubble, Oil & Trouble" (September 12, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Triumph of the Green Goblin" (September 12, 1981) - Dennis Marks (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Dr. Doom, Master of the World" (September 19, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Crime of All Centuries" (September 19, 1981) - Donald F. Glut (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Lizards, Lizards Everywhere" (September 26, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Fantastic Mr. Frump" (September 26, 1981) - Christy Marx (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Curiosity Killed the Spider-Man" (October 3, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Sunfire" (October 3, 1981) - Christy Marx (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Sandman is Coming" (October 10, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Swarm" (October 10, 1981) - Dennis Marks (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "When Magneto Speaks…People Listen" (October 17, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "7 Little Superheroes" (October 17, 1981) - Doug Booth (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Pied Piper of New York" (October 24, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Video-Man" (October 24, 1981) - Christy Marx (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Doctor Prescribes Doom" (October 31, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Prison Plot" (October 31, 1981) - Francis Feighan, Jack Hanrahan (writers), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Carnival of Crime" (November 7, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Spidey Goes Hollywood" (November 7, 1981) - Christy Marx (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Revenge of the Green Goblin" (November 14, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Vengeance of Loki" (November 14, 1981) - Donald F. Glut (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Triangle of Evil" (November 21, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Knights & Demons" (November 21, 1981) - Donald F. Glut (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The A-B-C's of Doom" (November 28, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Pawns of the Kingpin" (November 28, 1981) - Donald F. Glut (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Sidewinder Strikes" (December 5, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Quest of the Red Skull" (December 5, 1981) - Dennis Marks (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Hunter & the Hunted" (December 12, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Incredible Shrinking Spider-Man" (December 19, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Unfathomable Professor Gizmo" (December 26, 1981) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Cannon of Doom" (January 2, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Capture of Captain America" (January 9, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Doom Report" (January 16, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Web of Nephilia" (January 23, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Countdown to Doom" (January 30, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Arsenic & Aunt May" (February 6, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Vulture Has Landed" (February 13, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Wrath of the Sub-Mariner" (February 20, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "The Return of the Kingpin" (February 27, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man cartoon episode, "Under the Wizard's Spell" (March 6, 1982) - Creighton Barnes, Doug Booth, Francis X. Feighan, Donald F. Glut, Jack Hanrahan, Christy Marx, Larry Parr, Jeffery Scott (writers), Rick Hoberg, Cullen Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby Henry Tucker (storyboards), Mario Piluso (storyboards, layouts), Lyle Beddes, Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Larry Huber, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Keith Sargent, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bill Wray (layouts), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gribbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Kay Wright (animation directors), Robert T. Gillis (supervising editor)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Origin of Iceman" (September 18, 1982) - Donald F. Glut (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "A Firestar is Born" (September 25, 1982) - Christy Marx (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Along Came Spidey" (October 2, 1982) - Donald F. Glut (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Spider-Man Unmasked!" (September 17, 1983) - Michael Reaves (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Bride of Dracula!" (September 24, 1983) - Jack Mendelsohen (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Education of a Superhero" (October 1, 1983) - Dennis Marks (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Attack of the Arachnoid" (October 8, 1983) - Michael Reaves (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The Origin of the Spider-Friends" (October 15, 1983) - Donald F. Glut (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Spidey Meets the Girl from Tomorrow" (October 22, 1983) - Dennis Marks (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "The X-Men Adventure" (October 29, 1983) - Michael Reaves (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)
Spider-Man & His Amazing Friends cartoon episode, "Mission: Save the GuardStar!" (November 3, 1983) - Dennis Marks (writer), Bruce Bennett, Norm Cabral, Dan Faucett, Neil Galloway, Greg Garcia, Gary Graham, Rick Graham, Karl Hepworth, Stuart Heimdall, Elaine Hultgren, Boyd Kirkland, Debra Pugh, Dave Sharp, Roy Smith, Tom Tholen, Grant Wilson, Roy Wilson, Bob Foster (layouts), Jan Green, Rick Houghtaling, Larry Houston, Sherman Labby, Will Meugniot, Dick Sebast, Bob Schaffer, Don Shepard, Hank Tucker, Warren Tufts (storyboards), Gerry Chiniquy, Steve Clark, John Gibbs, Sid Marcus, Bob Richardson, Nelson Shin, Arthur Vitello (animation directors)

First Posted: 08/30/2026
Last updated: 08/30/2026

Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.

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