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14 de jun. de 2023 · 13. The Amazing Spider-Man #39. Romita’s first Amazing Spider-Man cover, from 1966. The artist himself has acknowledged that he was intimidated when he took over the reins from Steve Ditko and you can see in the linework a penciller who’s holding back a bit; Romita would become far more daring with his layouts in the years to come.
2 de dic. de 2014 · 3. Uncanny X-Men #175-185, 187-197, 199-200, 202-203, 206-211. Despite Romita Jr's success in the late 70s and early 80s illustrating such Marvel icons as Spider-Man and Iron Man, it was Romita's ...
- Mark Ginocchio
- 10 Ben Reilly Sacrificed Himself in Spider-Man #75
- 9 Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 2 #39 Let Romita Jr.'s Art Do The Talking
- 8 Villains Are Everywhere in Amazing Spider-Man #573
- 7 Nothing Could Stop The Juggernaut in ASM #229-230
- 6 ASM #500 Was A Love Letter to Spider-Man
- 5 The Clone Made A Name For Himself in Spider-Man: The Lost Years #1
- 4 The Hobgoblin Debuted in Amazing Spider-Man #238
- 3 ASM Vol. 2 #34 Featured A Brutal Battle Between Spidey and Morlun
- 2 Spider-Man & Doctor Octopus Engaged in A Climactic Battle
- 1 John Romita Jr. Returns to Amazing Spider-Man
John Romita Jr. drew Amazing Spider-Manduring the 1980s, but he returned to Spider-books in the '90s with a new style. Originally, JRJR's style matched his father's, but time on other books allowed him to step out from his father's artistic shadow and develop his own look. JRJR's time on the Spider-books during the '90s included the "Clone Saga." T...
Soon after the "Coming Home" arc, J. Michael Straczynski wrote a comic script that featured no words or dialogue. He let the art do the talking. It takes an extremely skilled artist to tell a story using only images, conveying emotions and feelings through facial expressions and panel blocking alone, but John Romita Jr. was up for the challenge. RE...
Amazing Spider-Man #573 saw the original Green Goblin returnin the conclusion to the "New Ways to Die" arc, written by Dan Slott and illustrated by John Romita Jr., giving fans just about everything they could want from a Spider-Man story. The cover art of a menacing Norman Osborn was haunting, and the interior art was stunning. A bloody Spider-Man...
During one of his earliest issues on Amazing Spider-Man, John Romita Jr. teamed up with writer Roger Stern to present the "Nothing Can Stop The Juggernaut" two-parter. In issues #229-230, Spider-Man attempted to intercept the Juggernaut as he traveled to kill Madame Web. In the first issue, Spider-Man actually failedand arrived too late to stop the...
Amazing Spider-Man#500 featured the conclusion to the "Last Stand Spider-Man" arc, as Peter witnessed a possible dark future. Peter also had a chance to undo the spider-bite that gave him his powers, but he chose not to. RELATED: The 10 Most Disliked Spider-Man Villains In The Comics, Ranked While returning to his proper time, Spider-Man relived pa...
The opening page of Spider-Man: The Lost Years#1 showcased Romita Jr.'s incredibly detailed, visceral art style. Spider-Man's clone, nameless at this point in time, sat in a dark alleyway, pummeled by heavy rain, having just discovered he was not the real Peter Parker. The ensuing story that took place over three issues, written by J.M. DeMatteis a...
In Amazing Spider-Man#238, a man named Georgie brought a mysterious individual down into one of Norman Osborn's old lairs full of Green Goblin gear. At the end of the issue, after collecting the equipment, the shadowed figure killed Georgie and returned to his own lair, donning new versions of Goblin gear, proclaiming himself as the Hobgoblin. The ...
The first story arc of J. Michael Straczynski's ASM run, titled "Coming Home," was illustrated by John Romita Jr. The duo acted as the Amazing Spider-Mancreative team for many issues, but this first arc is regarded as their strongest. Morlun, the Spider-Totem-hunter, was first revealed in this arc. He fed off of Spider-Man's life force and appeared...
Amazing Spider-Man#600 was not only a great centennial issue but one of the most thrilling Spider-Man comics of all time. Written by Dan Slott, #600 featured many of Spidey's costumed allies, like Daredevil and Wolverine. It also featured many of his supporting cast members, including a surprise appearance by Mary Jane in a splash page that called ...
After years away from the book, John Romita Jr. has finally returned to The Amazing Spider-Manongoing series. After the events of the "Beyond" arc, Peter Parker is back as Spider-Man and the series has been softly relaunched with Romita Jr. and writer Zeb Wells debuting as the new creative team for volume six. The first issue of this new volume was...
- Freelance Writer
23 de ene. de 2024 · The Amazing Spider-Man #200 (1980) Artist John Romita Sr. has the honor of creating this milestone cover art for The Amazing Spider-Man #200. The cover features a vengeful and determined Spider-Man finally confronting the criminal, "Caradine," the man who killed Uncle Ben.
- Comic News Writer
25 de oct. de 2022 · Artist: John Romita Sr., 1967. One of the most iconic Spider-Man covers of all time. I can't tell who looks sadder—Peter or Spider-Man?
- Tim Leong
3. Amazing Spider-Man #233. This cover of Amazing Spider-Man #233 (cover date October 1982) by artist John Romita Jr. and inker Al Milgrom, shows us the basics of comic book grammar: two panels depicting one fluent action. Spider-Man’s spidey sense warns that the Tarantula attacks him from behind.
20 de jul. de 2023 · Published Jul 20, 2023. SDCC 2023 welcomed the current Amazing Spider-Man artist for a panel called "Spotlight on Jon Romita, Jr." which highlighted some of his best runs. Fans at San Diego Comic-Con 2023 had the chance to sit on a few panels that celebrated legendary comic creators.
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