The latest trailer for "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse" reveals a friendly neighborhood multiverse like no other, absolutely crammed with webheads of all shapes and sizes. From fan favorites like the Bombastic Bag-Man to deeper cuts like Spider-Man Unlimited (the star of the '90s cartoon sequel series), each frame of Miles Morales' highly anticipated return to movie theaters is Kirby-dotted with copious cameos.
Amidst a heartful Morales family pep talk and new footage of a particularly antagonistic Spider-Man 2099, the trailer also introduces another presumably prominent member of the film's cast, Spider-Woman, an oft-forgotten member of the Spider-Verse, despite being one of Marvel's few legacy female superheroes. Who is Spider-Woman? And why isn't she more well-known as the female equivalent of the world's most famous superhero? If you're wondering who's serving a sepia-toned Vulture some fresh hot torque in the trailer, we've got you covered. Here are 10 things you need to know about Spider-Woman.
Amidst a heartful Morales family pep talk and new footage of a particularly antagonistic Spider-Man 2099, the trailer also introduces another presumably prominent member of the film's cast, Spider-Woman, an oft-forgotten member of the Spider-Verse, despite being one of Marvel's few legacy female superheroes. Who is Spider-Woman? And why isn't she more well-known as the female equivalent of the world's most famous superhero? If you're wondering who's serving a sepia-toned Vulture some fresh hot torque in the trailer, we've got you covered. Here are 10 things you need to know about Spider-Woman.
- 1/9/2023
- by Max Marriner
- Slash Film
In honor of Women's History Month, this March, Syfy Fangrrls is launching a new limited podcast dedicated to women in genre films whose accomplishments have gone unrecognized or have been forgotten. In today's Highlights, we also have details on the California run of Evil Dead The Musical and Popcornflix's first wave of streaming movies with Terror Films.
Syfy Fangrrls Presents Limited Podcast Series Forgotten Women of Genre: "Syfy Wire Fangrrls present: Forgotten Women of Genre.
March is Women's History Month and while Syfy Fangrrls celebrates women's achievements throughout the year, they’re going above and beyond for the upcoming month with a limited podcast series called Forgotten Women of Genre.
Science fiction, fantasy, and all associated genres have finally evolved from a niche interest into a mainstream staple. But the women who have been instrumental in creating and shaping the nerdverse have largely gone unrecognized. Until today. Forgotten Women...
Syfy Fangrrls Presents Limited Podcast Series Forgotten Women of Genre: "Syfy Wire Fangrrls present: Forgotten Women of Genre.
March is Women's History Month and while Syfy Fangrrls celebrates women's achievements throughout the year, they’re going above and beyond for the upcoming month with a limited podcast series called Forgotten Women of Genre.
Science fiction, fantasy, and all associated genres have finally evolved from a niche interest into a mainstream staple. But the women who have been instrumental in creating and shaping the nerdverse have largely gone unrecognized. Until today. Forgotten Women...
- 3/18/2019
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
Susan Brown, who played Dr. Gail Adamson Baldwin on the long-running soap opera “General Hospital,” died on Friday after suffering from Alzheimer’s disease . She was 86.
“It’s a very sad day in Port Charles as the wonderful Susan Brown (“Gail Baldwin”) passed away today,” Frank Valentini, the show’s current executive producer, tweeted. “My sincerest condolences to her family and to all who knew this amazing woman.”
It's a very sad day in Port Charles as the wonderful Susan Brown ("Gail Baldwin") passed away today. My sincerest condolences to her family and to all who knew this amazing woman. @GeneralHospital
— Frank Valentini (@valentinifrank) August 31, 2018
Also Read: Marie Severin, Spider-Woman Co-Creator and Marvel Comics Pioneer, Dies at 89
Brown first joined “General Hospital” in 1977 and earned her a Daytime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in 1979. Although she left in the mid-1980s, she recurred occasionally, with her final appearance coming...
“It’s a very sad day in Port Charles as the wonderful Susan Brown (“Gail Baldwin”) passed away today,” Frank Valentini, the show’s current executive producer, tweeted. “My sincerest condolences to her family and to all who knew this amazing woman.”
It's a very sad day in Port Charles as the wonderful Susan Brown ("Gail Baldwin") passed away today. My sincerest condolences to her family and to all who knew this amazing woman. @GeneralHospital
— Frank Valentini (@valentinifrank) August 31, 2018
Also Read: Marie Severin, Spider-Woman Co-Creator and Marvel Comics Pioneer, Dies at 89
Brown first joined “General Hospital” in 1977 and earned her a Daytime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in 1979. Although she left in the mid-1980s, she recurred occasionally, with her final appearance coming...
- 9/1/2018
- by Tim Baysinger
- The Wrap
Longtime Marvel Comics artist Marie Severin has died at the age of 89.
Severin’s passing comes after the artist suffered a stroke and was moved to hospice care earlier this week. The news was announced on Facebook by her friend and former Marvel colleague Irene Vartanoff.
“I’m very sorry to report that Marie Severin, the funniest and nicest woman in the comic book biz ever, is no more,” Vartanoff wrote. “Here’s a pic from happier days only a few years ago. I would have cropped myself out of this photo, but notice where Marie’s left hand is. Incorrigible! Love you, Marie.”
Also Read: Stan Lee Granted Restraining Order Against Former Caregiver
Severin began as an artist at EC Comics, working as a colorist alongside her older brother James in the late 1940s. She later transitioned to Marvel Comics with the “Strange Tales” anthology series, where she would...
Severin’s passing comes after the artist suffered a stroke and was moved to hospice care earlier this week. The news was announced on Facebook by her friend and former Marvel colleague Irene Vartanoff.
“I’m very sorry to report that Marie Severin, the funniest and nicest woman in the comic book biz ever, is no more,” Vartanoff wrote. “Here’s a pic from happier days only a few years ago. I would have cropped myself out of this photo, but notice where Marie’s left hand is. Incorrigible! Love you, Marie.”
Also Read: Stan Lee Granted Restraining Order Against Former Caregiver
Severin began as an artist at EC Comics, working as a colorist alongside her older brother James in the late 1940s. She later transitioned to Marvel Comics with the “Strange Tales” anthology series, where she would...
- 8/30/2018
- by Reid Nakamura
- The Wrap
Mike Cecchini Jan 6, 2020
Marvel's Doctor Strange has a weird history with psychedelic rock band Pink Floyd. Get ready to expand your mind.
Doctor Strange and Pink Floyd both got their start during the 1960s, a decade known for mind-expansion, psychedelic experimentation, and the pushing of cultural and artistic boundaries. Neither were exactly in step with the rest of their genre.
Doctor Strange, unlike his spandex clad and heavily muscled contemporaries, used occult practices like black magic and astral projection to defeat his foes instead of brute force. Pink Floyd were never really the kind of post-Beatles psychedelic pop group that were still common in the late '60s, nor were they ever the kind of blues-based hard rock or technically-oriented progressive rock band that dominated the 1970s. Unsurprisingly, Doctor Strange comics were popular on college campuses as the counterculture revolution of the 1960s began to take hold and it's easy...
Marvel's Doctor Strange has a weird history with psychedelic rock band Pink Floyd. Get ready to expand your mind.
Doctor Strange and Pink Floyd both got their start during the 1960s, a decade known for mind-expansion, psychedelic experimentation, and the pushing of cultural and artistic boundaries. Neither were exactly in step with the rest of their genre.
Doctor Strange, unlike his spandex clad and heavily muscled contemporaries, used occult practices like black magic and astral projection to defeat his foes instead of brute force. Pink Floyd were never really the kind of post-Beatles psychedelic pop group that were still common in the late '60s, nor were they ever the kind of blues-based hard rock or technically-oriented progressive rock band that dominated the 1970s. Unsurprisingly, Doctor Strange comics were popular on college campuses as the counterculture revolution of the 1960s began to take hold and it's easy...
- 11/6/2016
- Den of Geek
Marc Buxton Dec 14, 2018
Who needs Peter Parker? We spotlight pretty much every different version of Spider-Man in the Spider-Verse ever!
Spider-Man is such a resilient and iconic character that the legend of the arachnid crime fighter can endure even when Peter Parker isn't the one under the mask. Heck, even Doctor Octopus was once locked inside Peter Parker’s mind, controlling the hero’s every action, transforming the once likable hero into cold and calculating Superior Spider-Man.
Spider-Man has also been a clone, a robot, fought crime in the future, in alternate realities, and even piloted a giant Japanese mech (what?), but no matter what iteration Spidey has taken, the legend has endured.
With Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse now in theaters, we take a look at the other versions of Spider-Man who have spun a web (any size!) over the years, from the frightening to the cool to the evil and even the downright strange.
Who needs Peter Parker? We spotlight pretty much every different version of Spider-Man in the Spider-Verse ever!
Spider-Man is such a resilient and iconic character that the legend of the arachnid crime fighter can endure even when Peter Parker isn't the one under the mask. Heck, even Doctor Octopus was once locked inside Peter Parker’s mind, controlling the hero’s every action, transforming the once likable hero into cold and calculating Superior Spider-Man.
Spider-Man has also been a clone, a robot, fought crime in the future, in alternate realities, and even piloted a giant Japanese mech (what?), but no matter what iteration Spidey has taken, the legend has endured.
With Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse now in theaters, we take a look at the other versions of Spider-Man who have spun a web (any size!) over the years, from the frightening to the cool to the evil and even the downright strange.
- 9/8/2014
- Den of Geek
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