By Paul Gulacy and Pablo Marcos
By Paul Gulacy and Pablo Marcos
https://www.bleedingcool.com/2017/03...holas-hammond/
"Hammond overall enjoyed working on the show. He also had a say in the scripts, helping him really make Peter Parker a believable person."
Amazing Spider-Man #196 Sep 1979
"Requiem!"
With his world crashing down around him, the wall-crawler rushes to Restwell Nursing Home to see if his dear aunt is indeed dead.
Sadly it appears so. A distraught Peter meets with the resident physician on staff, Dr. Ludwig Rinehart, to make final arrangements.
The following day after a long talk with Joe Robertson,
the web-slinger visits his childhood home in Queens and discovers it a shambles! And then he finally recalls who Dr. Ludwig Rinehart really is!
Something is majorly amiss at Restwell Nursing Home!
Script by Marv Wolfman. Art by Al Milgrom (layouts), Frank Giacoia (finishes), and Jim Mooney (finishes).
http://13thdimension.com/13-covers-a...y-celebration/
Amazing Spider-Man #208 Sep 1980
"Fusion!"
A freak atomic accident creates a new adversary for the Spectacular Spider-Man!
Fusion...the twin terror!
The little dynamo is wreaking havoc through New York City
and charting a course for the Indian Point nuclear power plant across the Hudson!
Can your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man divide and conquer the glowing twin terror?
First appearance of Lance Bannon. Cameo appearances by Aunt May and Anna Watson.
Plot by Jim Shooter and Mark Gruenwald. Script by Denny O'Neil. Art by John Romita Jr. (layouts), Al Milgrom (finishes), and Brett Breeding (finishes).
Anyone still read and enjoy old Amazing Spider Man Annuals? Such as Annuals 23 to 26? Reason why I ask is because I got some comic book oldies goodies in the mail today
I hope some of the sense of fun from old Amazing Spider-Man comics will be in this year's Spider-Man : Homecoming movie.
Amazing Spider-Man #209 Oct 1980
"To Salvage My Honor!"
The specter of Spider-Man still haunts Kraven the Hunter! But Kraven's new accomplice,
Calypso, has a plan to change that! While delivering a herd of exotic animals to the city, Calypso releases them to run wild in the streets!
And then blames the web-slinger for setting them free! After Kraven subdues the loose animals, he vows to make the wall-crawler pay for this (alleged) indignity!
And the next evening at the Museum of Natural History,
the Amazing Spider-Man and Kraven the Hunter clash again!
First appearance of Calypso.
Script by Denny O'Neil. Pencils by Alan Weiss. Inks by Klaus Janson, Bob McLeod, Joe Rubinstein, Bob Wiacek, and Al Milgrom.
https://alchetron.com/Alan-Weiss-(comics)-898834-W
Hope you readers have enjoyed an interesting moment for the Wall-Crawler within Today's SPIDER-WOMAN #17.
I just purchased all of Slotts current run in TPB. Will be a good night!
By Johhny Romita & J. Verpoorten
I did not read the issue so my question is;
What was the interesting moment for the Wall-Crawler within SPIDER-WOMAN #17?
Amazing Spider-Man #89 Oct 1970
"Doc Ock Lives!"
Returning home from the airport following the supposed death of Dr. Octopus, Spider-Man is less than convinced that his long time enemy is gone for good;
Changing back to Peter Parker, he gets a copy of the Bugle where he learns that no trace of Doc Ock's body was found,
and is determined to find his enemy and bring him to justice;
Dr. Octopus, having survived the plane crash learns that the press has considered that he's dead;
This gives Octopus ample opportunity to track down and destroy Spider-Man.
Script by Stan Lee, pencils by Gil Kane (his first work on the title), inks by John Romita
Amazing Spider-Man #90 Nov 1970
"And Death Shall Come!"
Spidey's battle with Doctor Octopus from the previous issue continues;
Doctor Octopus/Spider-Man battle leading up to the death of Capt. Stacy;
An important issue in the early Spider-Man saga featuring some of the finest Lee/Kane/Romita work ever!
http://talesfromthekryptonian.blogsp...-gil-kane.html
Amazing Spider-Man #121 Jun 1973
"The Night Gwen Stacy Died"
The Green Goblin kills Gwen Stacy in a story that fans still talk about.;
It was the first big shocking death in comics (perhaps even ushering in the bronze age!).;
Script writer Gerry Conway is remembered by many as "the writer who killed Gwen" (even though obviously Stan Lee himself okayed a story of this significance).
Gil Kane provides the unforgettable pencils, with inks by John Romita Sr. and Tony Mortellaro.
Amazing Spider-Man #122 Jul 1973
"The Goblin's Last Stand"
In the previous issue, the Green Goblin killed Gwen Stacy, so in this issue, Spider-Man is out for blood!
The death scene of the Green Goblin (Norman Osborn) is stunning and inspired a similar moment in the 2002 Spider-Man movie.
Script by Gerry Conway, pencils by Gil Kane, and inks by John Romita Sr. and Tony Mortellaro.
http://davescomicheroes.blogspot.nl/...-gil-kane.html