Spider-Man (2017 TV series)

Spider-Man
Genre	Superhero Comedy drama Science fiction
Based on	Spider-Man by Stan Lee Steve Ditko
Developed by	Kevin Shinick
Directed by	Sol Choi Tim Eldred Eric Elrod
Creative director	Philip Pignotti
Voices of	Robbie Daymond Laura Bailey Nadji Jeter Bob Joles Josh Keaton Nancy Linari Scott Menville Melanie Minichino Max Mittelman Ben Pronsky Fred Tatasciore
Theme music composer	Kevin Manthei
Composer	Kevin Manthei
Country of origin	United States
Original language	English
No. of seasons	3
No. of episodes	58 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	Alan Fine Dan Buckley Joe Quesada Jeph Loeb Stan Lee (seasons 1–2) Eric Radomski Stephen Wacker (season 1) Marsha Griffin (seasons 2–3)
Running time	21 minutes (seasons 1–2) 44 minutes (season 3)
Production company	Marvel Animation
Original release
Network	Disney XD
Release	August 19, 2017 (2017-08-19) – October 25, 2020 (2020-10-25)
Related
Ultimate Spider-Man Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Guardians of the Galaxy Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. Avengers Assemble

Marvel's Spider-Man is an American animated television series, based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. A replacement for the previous series Ultimate Spider-Man, the first season premiered on August 19, 2017, on Disney XD.^[1][2] The show was subtitled Marvel's Spider-Man: Maximum Venom for its third season,^[3] which premiered on April 19, 2020.^[4]

Gifted teenager Peter Parker is given superpowers when he is bitten by a radioactive spider during a school field trip to Oscorp Industries. After the death of his Uncle Ben by a burglar that he hesitated to stop at a wrestling arena, Peter comes to his own terms of being the superhero Spider-Man. Sometime later, Peter begins learning how to balance his crime-fighting career with his new enrollment at Horizon High, a school for students with genius-level intellect run by headmaster Max Modell. Joining Peter in his ordeals against Norman Osborn, Jackal, and numerous other villains are his classmates Gwen Stacy, Miles Morales (who develops powers similar to Peter's and becomes the Ultimate Spider-Man), and Anya Corazon, as well as his best friend Harry Osborn (who eventually becomes the superhero Hobgoblin).^[1]

Besides Norman and Jackal, other villains introduced this season include Doctor Octopus, Vulture, Venom, Rhino, the Smythes (Spencer and Alistair), Hammerhead, Kraven the Hunter, Black Cat, A.I.M., Curt Connors, Sandgirl (a villainous version of Keemia Alvarado), Scorpion, and Crossbones. Other characters introduced in this season include May Parker, Flash Thompson, Liz Allan, Randy Robertson, Robbie Robertson, Iron Man, Hulk, Black Widow, and Sandman.

Taking place a few months after the previous season, Peter navigates through his sophomore year while contending with Doctor Octopus' plot of becoming the Superior Spider-Man by possessing his body. Convinced by Peter's memories of Uncle Ben into seeing the error of his ways, Otto Octavius eventually reverses the body-swap and works to restore Peter's relationships with his peers while reforming himself as an ally to Spider-Man. Towards the end of the season, Spider-Man and company discover the existence of a cult-like organization led by Adrian Toomes (under his new alter-ego the Goblin King) calling themselves the Goblin Nation, armed with the same kind of Goblin technology used by Norman.^[5]

During this season, Peter gains a career at the Daily Bugle, Anya becomes Spider-Girl when her Spider Powers from the "Spider-Island" incident resurface, Gwen becomes Ghost-Spider after her Spider Powers are awakened by the Blood Gem relic, and Spider-Man forms a "Spider Team" with his inner circle.

This season introduces more villains, including Chameleon, Electro, Silvermane, Regent, Beetle, Silver Sable, Tinkerer, Monica Rappaccini, MODOK, Slyde, Eddie Brock, and the Wake Riders (a variation of the Vulturions). Other characters introduced in this season include Anna Maria Marconi, Cloak, Dagger, Ms. Marvel, Yuri Watanabe, Prowler, Abraham Brown, Captain America, J. Jonah Jameson, Grady Scraps, Captain Marvel, and an original character called Nocturnal.

Taking place two weeks after the previous season, Spider-Man uncovers two separate plots centered on Venom. The most prominent is helping Max Modell save the Earth from an invasion of Klyntar summoned by Venom. The secondary plot is a conspiracy helmed by Dr. Connors to frame Max for Venom's actions. It is eventually discovered that Norman Osborn has been pulling the strings behind both Connors and Venom's actions following his near-death during the first-season finale. Backed up by Hobgoblin, the Spider Team is able to expose Norman's conspiracy, resulting in Max regaining his job from Connors. Though they are able to permanently vanquish Venom and his fellow Klyntar, the Spider Team's victory comes at the cost of demolishing Horizon High. To keep the spirit of their former school alive, they convince Iron Man to help them fund a tech laboratory called Worldwide Engineering Brigade "W.E.B." at an abandoned warehouse, with Peter believing that a bright future is ahead of them.

During this season, Max admits to being aware of Spider-Man's identity since the downfall of the Goblin Nation, Gwen and Anya become aware of Spider-Man's identity and vice versa thanks to Connors' manipulations, Norman is temporarily resurrected as the Dark Goblin (a hybrid of Venom and Jackal's DNA inspired by the Green Goblin) before being reverted moments later, and Peter befriends Mary Jane Watson.

Besides Dark Goblin, other villains introduced in this season includes Scream, Scorn, Mania, Swarm (who is actually Jefferson Davis), Tarantula and Baron Mordo. Other characters introduced in this season include Ironheart, Totally Awesome Hulk, Doctor Strange, Star-Lord, Groot, Marc Spector, Anti-Venom, and Thor.

• In Guardians of the Galaxy: Mission Breakout!, Spider-Man makes guest appearances in the episodes "Back in the New York Groove" and "Drive My Carnage", with Max Modell and Venom also appearing in the latter episode. Also in this episode, Spider-Man bonds with and becomes Venom.
• In Avengers: Black Panther's Quest, Kraven the Hunter makes a guest appearance in the episode "T'Challa Royale", and Spider-Man and the Vulture later make guest appearances in the episode "The Vibranium Curtain, Part 2".

• Robbie Daymond^[6] – Peter Parker/Spider-Man,^[7] Kevin Wyatt,^[8] Superior Spider-Man^[9]
• Nadji Jeter^[6] – Miles Morales/Ultimate Spider-Man/Spy-D,^[10] Security Robot^[10]
• Laura Bailey^[6] – Gwen Stacy/Spider-Gwen/Ghost-Spider,^[11] Black Widow,^[12] Crimson Dynamo,^[13] Tully^[14]
• Melanie Minichino^[6] – Anya Corazon/Spider-Girl^[7]
• Max Mittelman^[6] – Harry Osborn/Hobgoblin^[7]
• Scott Menville^[6] –Otto Octavius/Doctor Octopus/Living Brain,^[10] Grady Scraps,^[15] Steve^[16]
• Fred Tatasciore^[6] – Max Modell,^[7] Hulk,^[17] Crossbones,^[12] Beetle,^[18] Klyntar Invasion Force^[19]

• Aaron Abrams – Tinkerer^[14]
• Charlie Adler – MODOK,^[20] Torbert Octavius^[20]
• Valenzia Algarin – Maria Corazon/Tarantula^[21]
• Connor Andrade – Groot/Anti-Venom^[22]
• Troy Baker – Kraven the Hunter^[23]
• Ogie Banks – Barkley Blitz,^[24] Abraham Brown^[25]
• Eric Bauza – Mister Negative^[26]
• Gregg Berger – Absorbing Man^[27]
• Ryan Blaney – Overdrive^[28]
• Steve Blum – Security^[9]
• Cameron Boyce – Herman Schultz^[11]
• Jonathan Brooks – Tiberius Stone^[29]
• Yvette Nicole Brown - Head Administrator of the School Board
• Sofia Carson – Sandgirl^[30]
• Jim Cummings – Hammerhead,^[30] Ghost^[31]
• Felicia Day^[4] – Mary Jane Watson^[22]
• Alex Désert – Jefferson Davis/Swarm^[32]
• Trevor Devall – Blizzard,^[33] Paladin^[34]
• John DiMaggio^[6] – Raymond Warren/Jackal^[11]
• Benjamin Diskin – Flash Thompson,^[11] Spencer Smythe,^[7] Venom (Season 1),^[8] Burglar^[9]
• Richard Doyle – Police Officer^[7]
• Alistair Duncan^[6] – Adrian Toomes/Vulture/Goblin King^[7]
• Meg Donnelly^[4] – Scream^[35]
• Teala Dunn – Panda-Mania^[28]
• Chris Edgerly – Alan Beemont^[36]
• Crispin Freeman – Mysterio,^[37] Spot^[37]
• Will Friedle – Star-Lord^[22]
• Peter Giles – Moon Knight^[19]
• Grey Griffin – Black Cat,^[38] Monica Rappaccini,^[15] Captain Marvel,^[15] Venomized Captain Marvel^[19]
• Mark Hamill – Arnim Zola^[12]
• Olivia Holt – Dagger,^[29] Venomized Dagger^[19]
• Ernie Hudson – Robbie Robertson^[27]
• Carla Jeffery^[4] – Mania^[35]
• Bob Joles^[39] – J. Jonah Jameson^[14]
• Aubrey Joseph – Cloak,^[29] Venomized Cloak^[19]
• Josh Keaton^[40] – Norman Osborn/Dark Goblin/Spider-King,^[11] John Jameson/Man-Wolf,^[11] Steel Spider^[41]
• Kathreen Khavari – Ms. Marvel,^[15] Shannon Stillwell^[42]
• Katrina Kemp – Anna Maria Marconi^[29]
• Phil LaMarr – Slyde,^[36] Sal Salerno (Season 2)^[36]
• Natalie Lander – Liz Allan/Screwball^[7]
• Ki Hong Lee – Totally Awesome Hulk,^[22] Venomized Hulk^[19]
• Daisy Lightfoot – Electro^[43]
• Nancy Linari^[6] – Aunt May Parker^[7]
• Eric Lopez – Dr. Joseph Rockwell^[36]
• Yuri Lowenthal^[4] – Curt Connors/Lizard,^[44] Clayton Cole,^[11] Nocturnal^[14]
• Matthew Mercer – Aleksei Sytsevich/Rhino^[38]
• Sumalee Montano – Yuri Watanabe^[43]
• Nolan North – Silvermane^[25]
• Liam O'Brien – Doctor Strange,^[22] Symbiote Supreme^[19]
• Patton Oswalt^[6] – Uncle Ben Parker,^[7] Chameleon^[43]
• Nathaniel J. Potvin – Prowler^[25]
• Ben Pronsky – Venom (Seasons 2 & 3),^[18] Eddie Brock^[18]
• Joe Quesada – Joe Q.^[33]
• Leonard Roberts – Baron Mordo^[22]
• Zeno Robinson – Randy Robertson^[7]
• Kylee Russell^[4] – Scorn^[35]
• Sean Schemmel – Sal Salerno (Season 1)^[8]
• Jeremy Shada – Ross Caliban^[14]
• Zack Shada – Hippo^[28]
• Kevin Shinick – Bruce Banner^[17]
• Roger Craig Smith – Captain America,^[15] Douglas,^[15] Venomized Captain America^[19]
• Jason Spisak – Alistair Smythe,^[7] Scorpion^[10]
• April Stewart – Silver Sable^[34]
• Booboo Stewart – Jack O'Lantern^[25]
• Kari Wahlgren – Lady Octopus^[45]
• Audrey Wasilewski – Gabby Flenkman^[24]
• Imari Williams – Regent,^[26] Molten Man^[26]
• Travis Willingham – Sandman,^[30] Thor^[35]
• Mick Wingert – Iron Man,^[31] Not Tony,^[22] Venomized Iron Man^[19]
• Sofia Wylie – Ironheart,^[22] Venomized Ironheart^[19]

In October 2016, the series was announced by Cort Lane, senior vice president of Marvel Animation, as a replacement for the series' predecessor, Ultimate Spider-Man, which ended its run in early January 2017. Spider-Man premiered on August 19, 2017, on Disney XD.^[1][2]

The show was renewed for a second season, which premiered on June 18, 2018.^[46][47][48] The show was subtitled Spider-Man: Maximum Venom for its third season.^[3] Production on "Maximum Venom" started from around February 2019 and ended in October 2019.^{[citation needed]}

• Shaun O'Neil – Character Designer^[49]
• Amanda Goodbread – Casting Director and Recording Manager
• Philip Pignotti – Supervising Director^[2]
• Kevin Shinick – Story Editor^[2]
• Collette Sunderman – ADR Voice Director (Season One), Voice Director (Season Two)
• Kris Zimmerman-Salter – Voice Director (Season One)

The show premiered on August 19, 2017, on Disney XD in the United States.^[1][2] It premiered on August 28 on Disney XD in India, and had a simulcast premiere October 14 on Disney Channel and Disney XD in Southeast Asia.

The second season premiered June 18, 2018 in the United States, and concluded on December 1, 2019. The third season premiered on April 19, 2020,^[4] and concluded on October 25, 2020.

This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Spider-Man" 2017 TV series – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (November 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Dave Trumbore of Collider reviewed the series premiere, and praised the series for basing the story around Peter Parker's scientific genius, saying "it pays off in fantastic ways". Trumbore was positive about the animation saying he liked the new look, and also how "strong the writing and performances are".^[50]

• Marvel page: season 2
• Spider-Man at IMDb