Yahoo Web Search

  1. The Sky Is Falling; Captured by J. Jonah Jameson

    The Sky Is Falling; Captured by J. Jonah Jameson

Search results

  1. The Sky Is Falling/Captured by J. Jonah Jameson: Directed by Clyde Geronimi, Sid Marcus, Grant Simmons, Ray Patterson. With Bernard Cowan, Paul Kligman, Paul Soles, Peg Dixon. Spider-Man fights the Vulture who is controlling a massive flock of birds.

    • (115)
    • Animation, Action, Adventure
    • Clyde Geronimi, Sid Marcus, Grant Simmons
    • 1967-09-30
  2. "Spider-Man" The Sky Is Falling/Captured by J. Jonah Jameson (TV Episode 1967) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  3. Oct 28, 2023 · The Scorpion, a super-human creation designed to vanquish Spider-Man, has a lethal sting in his tail and he's ready to sting J. Jonah Jameson. The Sandman heists the priceless Goliath Diamond and Spider-Man is the fall guy for the crime.

  4. The Sky Is Falling / Captured by J. Jonah Jameson. Original Episode Airdate - September 30, 1967. Spidey battles the Vulture and the flock of birds under his control. / Professor Henry Smythe invents a Spider-Slayer, which Jonah uses to try and capture Spidey. Never Step on a Scorpion / Sands of Crime. Original Episode Airdate - October 7, 1967.

    • History Spider-Man is an animated television series that ran from September 9, 1967 to June 14, 1970. It was originally produced in Canada and was the first animated adaptation of the Spider-Man comic book series. It first aired on the ABC television network in the United States but went into syndication at the start of the third season. It featured the adventures of Marvel's most famous character and it has proven to be the most famous, as well as the final, production by Grantray-Lawrence Animation in Toronto, Ontario. Some Canadian talent was employed on the project, while animators from the United States were brought in at considerable expense and made up most of the crew behind the show. Grantray-Lawrence was contracted by Krantz Films, Inc. and Marvel Comics to yield 52 shows. The show's acting talent included Bernard Cowan who was the dialogue director, narrator, and voice of some supporting characters. Paul Soles was both Peter Parker and Spider-Man. Peg Dixon provided the voice of Betty Brant and various of Peter's love interests, and Paul Kligman's distinctive, high-pitched voice was utilized on J. Jonah Jameson and several villains. After Grantray-Lawrence went bankrupt, the second and third seasons were produced at a dramatically reduced budget by Krantz Films under Ralph Bakshi. This cost cutting is most apparent with two episodes reusing almost the entire footage from two Rocket Robin Hood episodes as well as remaking previous episodes with minimal changes. In addition, the episodes took a darker tone with darkly colored settings and atmospheric music. Spider-Man was initially broadcast in the U.S. on Saturday mornings on ABC. The first episode that aired was "The Power of Doctor Octopus"/"Sub-Zero For Spidey" on September 9, 1967. For the full run of the first season and of the second season, the show was seen at 11 am Atlantic Time. ABC's last Saturday morning broadcast of Spider-Man was on August 30, 1969, with 39 half-hour episodes (many with two separate stories) aired. The show went on hiatus until the following March, when a third season began a six-month run, from March 22 to September 6, 1970, on Sunday mornings, at 11:30 am Atlantic Time. The entire series was released as Spider-Man: The '67 Collection on DVD in 2004, and in 7 different DVDs, 3 for season 1, 3 for season 2 and 2 for season 3. Theme song
    • Trivia
    • See Also
    • Links and References

    is an animated television series that ran from September 9, 1967 to June 14, 1970. It was originally produced in Canada and was the first animated adaptation of the Spider-Man comic book series. It first aired on the ABC television network in the United States but went into syndication at the start of the third season.

    It featured the adventures of Marvel's most famous character and it has proven to be the most famous, as well as the final, production by Grantray-Lawrence Animation in Toronto, Ontario. Some Canadian talent was employed on the project, while animators from the United States were brought in at considerable expense and made up most of the crew behind the show. Grantray-Lawrence was contracted by Krantz Films, Inc. and Marvel Comics to yield 52 shows.

    The show's acting talent included Bernard Cowan who was the dialogue director, narrator, and voice of some supporting characters. Paul Soles was both Peter Parker and Spider-Man. Peg Dixon provided the voice of Betty Brant and various of Peter's love interests, and Paul Kligman's distinctive, high-pitched voice was utilized on J. Jonah Jameson and several villains.

    After Grantray-Lawrence went bankrupt, the second and third seasons were produced at a dramatically reduced budget by Krantz Films under Ralph Bakshi. This cost cutting is most apparent with two episodes reusing almost the entire footage from two Rocket Robin Hood episodes as well as remaking previous episodes with minimal changes. In addition, the episodes took a darker tone with darkly colored settings and atmospheric music.

    was initially broadcast in the U.S. on Saturday mornings on ABC. The first episode that aired was "The Power of Doctor Octopus"/"Sub-Zero For Spidey" on September 9, 1967. For the full run of the first season and of the second season, the show was seen at 11 am Atlantic Time. ABC's last Saturday morning broadcast of Spider-Man was on August 30, 1969, with 39 half-hour episodes (many with two separate stories) aired. The show went on hiatus until the following March, when a third season began a six-month run, from March 22 to September 6, 1970, on Sunday mornings, at 11:30 am Atlantic Time.

    The entire series was released as Spider-Man: The '67 Collection on DVD in 2004, and in 7 different DVDs, 3 for season 1, 3 for season 2 and 2 for season 3.

    •The films Spider-Man and Spider-Man 2 pay homage to the original TV series. This is especially notable towards the end of the second film, which was made identical to the "swing-off scene," displayed at the end of every episode of the first season. Several shots were approximated elsewhere in the films.

    •The cartoon's universe designation is given as Earth-67 in Spider-Verse, and Earth-3015 in Web Warriors.

    •2 image(s) from Spider-Man (1967 animated series)

    References

    1.Richards, Dave (11 March 2015) Slott Unwraps the Twisted Secrets of Peter Parker's "Spider-Verse" Adventure Comic Book Resources. Retrieved on 11 March 2015.

  5. Spider-Man is pursued by a robot controlled by J. Jonah Jameson, who will stop at nothing until he finally captures him once and for all.

  6. People also ask

  7. The Green Goblin tries to make a pact with J.Jonah Jameson in order to catch Spider-Man. However, Spidey must beware of his foe's witching powers.

  1. People also search for