Spectacular Spider-Snark #043
I guess someone in the Spider-Office has an infinity gauntlet, because these comics are disappearing into thin air! Emery Priest is our artist! Check out more of his stuff HERE Spectacular
I guess someone in the Spider-Office has an infinity gauntlet, because these comics are disappearing into thin air! Emery Priest is our artist! Check out more of his stuff HERE Spectacular
In 1992, writer Peter David and artist Rick Leonardi brought a new Spider-Man into the world with Miguel O’Hara in Spider-Man 2099. Miguel quickly became a popular character in his
When the first volume of the re-launched Spider-Man 2099 was being released, readers would’ve praised an entire issue devoted to nothing but a super-powered slug fest. That’s exactly what we get in
Peter David and Will Sliney may finally be settling in on the central conflict of this series, after one of the longest set-ups in comics. The terror outfit of The
When adjective-less Spider-Man first debuted in the 90s, creators like Todd McFarlane and Erik Larsen had the freedom to use a multitude of characters from across the Marvel Universe. The result was
This past week we had the opportunity to sit on a panel with writer Peter David at the Memphis Comic Expo 2016. During the panel Peter touched on his time
The third chapters of “Spider-Man 2099” arcs have typically been the slowest issues of this series. The creators, writer Peter David and artist Will Sliney, are great at establishing conflict
How many cameos does it take to make a struggling book more interesting? In Spider-Man 2099 #14, Peter David and Will Sliney use their great world-building skills to reveal more of a universe that will
We promised that Spectacular Spider-Snark would be published weekly, and it only took us one issue before our first delay! Luckily, Marvel has extended this year’s big summer event, so our take
The obstacle that really seemed to halt the momentum of the last volume of Spider-Man 2099 was big event tie-ins. Miguel’s story was put on pause by “Spider-Verse,” and completely interrupted by “Secret