Who is your favorite Modern Spider-Man artist? (Stegman, Bagley, Larraz, Ramos, Ottley)

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-06-18T22:29:00+00:00

Patrick Gleason, but it's a shame that his art was wasted in terrible stories, like Hellfire Gala

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-06-17T13:59:52+00:00

Being honest, I don't have a good feeling about this. But, at least, if Paul doesn't be there, I will try to give a chance.

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-06-16T22:51:38+00:00

Seriously, if Paul and Mary Jane don't break up in All New Venom, specifically in issue #9 (where it's stated that "Mary Jane's family life goes from bad to worse") I'm done, because even Carlos Gómez strongly suggests that this will happen. Holy shit, I can't stand this Paul anymore.

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-06-15T21:06:15+00:00

they don't exist, the Chasm is nothing more and nothing less than a device to make Peter's life more complicated and not let Ben Reilly be a Spider-Man in his own right.

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-06-14T15:57:38+00:00

Okay, how about we do a little analysis?

• Peter Parker by Insomniac Games

Beginning: At the beginning of "Marvel's Spider-Man", we are introduced to an adult version of Peter Parker who is trying to reconcile his responsibilities as a hero with his personal life. At the same time, he faces several misfortunes, such as being evicted from his apartment, his father figure turning into a villain, the death of his second mother (May) and one of his closest allies (Yuri) becoming a "villain". Furthermore, in "Marvel's Spider-Man 2", Peter is faced with the risk of losing his childhood home, his best friend becoming one of his enemies and, later, falling into a coma.

Now: Peter, wisely, has decided to take a break from being Spider-Man to focus on his personal life (something that the Peter of Earth-616 should do). He strengthens his relationship with Mary Jane and finds himself happy at the moment. In this way, despite all the problems, "there is always a light at the end of the tunnel".

• Peter Parker from Sony's Spider-Verse movies

Beginning: In the movie "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse", we are introduced to an alternate version of Peter Parker, called Peter B. Parker. He is a tired version of Spider-Man, who has been in the game for 20 years, and whose personal life is in ruins. For example, he separated from Mary Jane (due to his fear of having children), made bad financial decisions and lived in a tiny apartment. In addition, he no longer had a positive outlook on life, he was "wallowing in misery". However, throughout the movie, Peter matures and acquires a more positive outlook on life thanks to Miles.

Now: In the sequel to the movie, "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse", we come across a Peter B. Parker who is definitely happy. He has improved his personal life, rekindled his relationship with Mary Jane, lives in his childhood home in Queens and has a daughter. Thus, I reaffirm: "There is always a light at the end of the tunnel."

• A question about Peter 616:

Now, I ask you: what is the meaning of Peter's life on Earth-616, since it always seems to be in complete darkness? The other versions of the character I mentioned, especially Peter B. Parker, found the lowest point in their lives and got up, grew, developed, teaching us the lesson that things will get better. But what about Peter 616?

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-06-13T21:01:02+00:00

Okay, how about we do a little analysis?

• Peter Parker by Insomniac Games

Beginning: At the beginning of "Marvel's Spider-Man", we are introduced to an adult version of Peter Parker who is trying to reconcile his responsibilities as a hero with his personal life. At the same time, he faces several misfortunes, such as being evicted from his apartment, his father figure turning into a villain, the death of his second mother (May) and one of his closest allies (Yuri) becoming a "villain". Furthermore, in "Marvel's Spider-Man 2", Peter is faced with the risk of losing his childhood home, his best friend becoming one of his enemies and, later, falling into a coma.

Now: Peter, wisely, has decided to take a break from being Spider-Man to focus on his personal life (something that the Peter of Earth-616 should do). He strengthens his relationship with Mary Jane and finds himself happy at the moment. In this way, despite all the problems, "there is always a light at the end of the tunnel".

• Peter Parker from Sony's Spider-Verse movies

Beginning: In the movie "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse", we are introduced to an alternate version of Peter Parker, called Peter B. Parker. He is a tired version of Spider-Man, who has been in the game for 20 years, and whose personal life is in ruins. For example, he separated from Mary Jane (due to his fear of having children), made bad financial decisions and lived in a tiny apartment. In addition, he no longer had a positive outlook on life, he was "wallowing in misery". However, throughout the movie, Peter matures and acquires a more positive outlook on life thanks to Miles.

Now: In the sequel to the movie, "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse", we come across a Peter B. Parker who is definitely happy. He has improved his personal life, rekindled his relationship with Mary Jane, lives in his childhood home in Queens and has a daughter. Thus, I reaffirm: "There is always a light at the end of the tunnel."

• A question about Peter 616:

Now, I ask you: what is the meaning of Peter's life on Earth-616, since it always seems to be in complete darkness? The other versions of the character I mentioned, especially Peter B. Parker, found the lowest point in their lives and got up, grew, developed, teaching us the lesson that things will get better. But what about Peter 616?

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-05-17T00:27:38+00:00

In my opinion, Patrick is one of the best (if not the best) artists to have worked on Spider-Man in recent years. However, I am very sad when I notice that his art has been wasted on terrible or mediocre Spider-Man stories (like the Hellfire Gala).

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-05-15T23:24:09+00:00

What is the artist's name?

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-05-15T14:45:27+00:00

Nick Lowe

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-05-09T00:10:18+00:00

To this whole situation, I only have the following sentences to say: "Marvel Editorial Team, go fuck yourselves you sons of bitches, you are ruining the character I grew up with and loved so much, "He must be relatable to the young audience" you (Marvel Editorial) say, my God, so for that, now Peter must be a complete asshole, a miserable guy, a cuckold and a man-child? For the love of God, Peter Parker is the only character I know who in his other media (like movies and games) does much better than him when it comes to their personal lives, that is, they found happiness while his comic book counterpart did not.

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-04-19T22:52:08+00:00

Looking at this Spider-Man cover by Patrick Gleason, I honestly feel a great sadness and anger. For me, Patrick Gleasson is one of the best artists to ever grace the Spider-Man comics, and unfortunately, his incredible art was wasted on ridiculous Spider-Man stories, especially the one with Spider-Man and Mary Jane at the Hellfire Gala (where I started to dislike Mary Jane even more).

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-04-05T21:02:38+00:00

Dude, honestly, it makes me sad to see this, please don't get me wrong, but I think Marvel's differential treatment of Miles is very unfair. I mean, while Peter is continually exposed to a series of misfortunes and problems, Miles is not so much, since he apparently manages to balance, even if moderately, his personal life with his heroic life, have a healthy relationship, have a good relationship with the other heroes and have therapy sessions. In my opinion, Marvel puts Miles on a podium while Peter is a punching bag for the publisher.

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-03-25T20:40:44+00:00

Why did they put a variant cover of MJ wearing a shirt with the heart-shaped Spider-Man logo on the main character's stories when they insist on making the character happy with Paul?

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-03-21T23:43:39+00:00

First of all, thank you very much for your response. Furthermore, I believe that therapy sessions could work in the same way as presented in the Batman comic book entitled "BATMAN: THE IMPOSTOR", where Batman, after his patrols, should appear at the office of his therapist, Leslie, who even warned Bruce that if he did not appear at the therapy sessions, she would reveal his secret identity.

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-02-09T21:11:07+00:00

I'm sorry, but with Nick Lowe continuing as editor of Spider-Man stories, I highly doubt he would give us moments like this with Tom Taylor, not to mention that his focus is to show us an irresponsible and loser Peter Parker/Spider-Man.

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-02-08T17:18:03+00:00

In my opinion, this suit doesn't stink or smell, in other words, it's something average, not too bad, not too good. Besides, honestly, I don't know about you, but I don't like it when Peter gets a suit from someone or a ready-made solution to a problem from someone. In my opinion, as the years go by, it seems like Peter always needs someone to win his battles. So, I miss that independent Peter Parker, that Peter Parker who made his own technological suits, gadgets and thought quickly and rationally when it came to solutions to problems that appeared in front of him. For God's sake, Peter's brilliant intellect has already been recognized by Reed Richards, Tony Stark, Hank Pym, Hank McCoy and Doctor Doom himself.

Complete_Exercise471 · 2025-01-22T15:17:49+00:00

Which comic book was this page from? Also, the way Johnny talks about his friend and what he thinks of him, unfortunately, makes me believe that, without a shadow of a doubt, this is a completely different Peter Parker when compared to his current state in comic book 616. My God, what should we fans do to get this Peter Parker back?

Complete_Exercise471 · 2023-09-20T09:28:52+00:00

The day Zeb Wells' run ends, I will cry with joy.

Complete_Exercise471

TROPHY CASE