Take a look @ Marvel's "Peter Porker, The Spectacular Spider-Ham", featured in comic books, animation and video games, following the character's debut in Marvel's Star Comics' collector's one-shot "Marvel Tails" #1 (1983), now selling in Nm at 500 (usd) each:
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails"...
...followed by a Star Comics' 17 issue bi-monthly series titled "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates:
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker'...
"...an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself...
"...and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails"...
...followed by a Star Comics' 17 issue bi-monthly series titled "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates:
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker'...
"...an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself...
"...and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
- 11/15/2022
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Marc Buxton Dec 14, 2018
Ready to learn all about the true king of Atlantis? We've got a guide to Aquaman comics for you.
After so many years of being laughed at, marginalized, and misunderstood, Aquaman is finally getting his due. With the Aquaman movie finally here, it’s hard to imagine a time when the King of Atlantis wasn’t an A-list member of DC’s heroic pantheon. But between the disrespect our poor soggy king has suffered on TV shows like Entourage and in parodies like Robot Chicken, it can be truly said that Aquaman is the Rodney Dangerfield of the superhero set: he gets no respect.
Until now that is! With Jason Momoa starring in Aquaman’s first live action solo outing, Arthur Curry is ready to take his rightful place as a kick-ass fan-favorite. But comic book fans have known for decades that Aquaman is indeed a great superhero.
Ready to learn all about the true king of Atlantis? We've got a guide to Aquaman comics for you.
After so many years of being laughed at, marginalized, and misunderstood, Aquaman is finally getting his due. With the Aquaman movie finally here, it’s hard to imagine a time when the King of Atlantis wasn’t an A-list member of DC’s heroic pantheon. But between the disrespect our poor soggy king has suffered on TV shows like Entourage and in parodies like Robot Chicken, it can be truly said that Aquaman is the Rodney Dangerfield of the superhero set: he gets no respect.
Until now that is! With Jason Momoa starring in Aquaman’s first live action solo outing, Arthur Curry is ready to take his rightful place as a kick-ass fan-favorite. But comic book fans have known for decades that Aquaman is indeed a great superhero.
- 12/15/2018
- Den of Geek
Gavin Jasper Dec 15, 2018
Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham arrives in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse. Here's a look at the character's bizarre history.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse stars not only beloved web-slinger Peter Parker, but various alternate-universe versions of the Spider-Man concept. Obviously, the protagonist is Miles Morales – originally Parker’s successor in the Ultimate Universe – but he’s joined by other wall-crawlers. All of them are widely different, such as a hard-boiled crime-fighter from the 1930s, a superhero alternative to Parker’s doomed girlfriend, a schoolgirl with an arachnid-based robot, and a cartoon pig.
Of Spider-Man’s heroic knockoffs, almost all of them come from the last decade. Spider-Man Noir first showed up in 2009, Miles in 2011, and both Spider-Gwen and Peni Parker in 2014. Spider-Ham, on the other hand, has been around for 35 years! Holy crap, has it really been that long?
read more - Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse Ending Explained...
Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham arrives in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse. Here's a look at the character's bizarre history.
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse stars not only beloved web-slinger Peter Parker, but various alternate-universe versions of the Spider-Man concept. Obviously, the protagonist is Miles Morales – originally Parker’s successor in the Ultimate Universe – but he’s joined by other wall-crawlers. All of them are widely different, such as a hard-boiled crime-fighter from the 1930s, a superhero alternative to Parker’s doomed girlfriend, a schoolgirl with an arachnid-based robot, and a cartoon pig.
Of Spider-Man’s heroic knockoffs, almost all of them come from the last decade. Spider-Man Noir first showed up in 2009, Miles in 2011, and both Spider-Gwen and Peni Parker in 2014. Spider-Ham, on the other hand, has been around for 35 years! Holy crap, has it really been that long?
read more - Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse Ending Explained...
- 12/13/2018
- Den of Geek
Further to his upcoming appearance in the animated feature "Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse", check out the origins of "Peter Porker, The Spectacular Spider-Ham", a 'super-swine' debuting in Star Comics' one-shot "Marvel Tails" #1 (1983):
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the pig parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails", followed by the 17 issue series "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates.
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker', an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself, and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
"Running from the Porker homestead disoriented,...
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the pig parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails", followed by the 17 issue series "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates.
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker', an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself, and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
"Running from the Porker homestead disoriented,...
- 10/2/2018
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Steve Ditko, a comic-book artist who co-created the Marvel characters Spider-Man and Doctor Strange with Stan Lee, has died in New York. He was 90. The NYPD public information officer told Deadline that he was found in his apartment on June 29 and likely had been dead for a couple of days.
Ditko studied art at the Cartoonists and Illustrators School under early Batman artist Jerry Robinson. His first two published comic books — Fantastic Fears 5 and Black Magic 27 — were drawn in 1953. The iconic Spider-Man character first appeared in 1962 in issue #15 of Amazing Fantasy.
During that span, Ditko also worked for Charlton Comics, where he had full autonomy over his creations. In 1955 he met Lee, then an editor at Atlas Comics, which was run by Lee’s uncle Martin Goodman. The company, which began as Timely, would later morph into Marvel Comics.
Ditko started working for Marvel and would continue to do so for the next two decades,...
Ditko studied art at the Cartoonists and Illustrators School under early Batman artist Jerry Robinson. His first two published comic books — Fantastic Fears 5 and Black Magic 27 — were drawn in 1953. The iconic Spider-Man character first appeared in 1962 in issue #15 of Amazing Fantasy.
During that span, Ditko also worked for Charlton Comics, where he had full autonomy over his creations. In 1955 he met Lee, then an editor at Atlas Comics, which was run by Lee’s uncle Martin Goodman. The company, which began as Timely, would later morph into Marvel Comics.
Ditko started working for Marvel and would continue to do so for the next two decades,...
- 7/7/2018
- by The Deadline Team
- Deadline Film + TV
Take a look @ Marvel's "Peter Porker, The Spectacular Spider-Ham", featured in comic books, animation and video games, following the character's debut in Marvel's Star Comics' collector's one-shot "Marvel Tails" #1 (1983):
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails"...
...followed by a Star Comics' 17 issue bi-monthly series titled "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates:
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker'...
"...an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself...
"...and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
"Running from the Porker homestead disoriented,...
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails"...
...followed by a Star Comics' 17 issue bi-monthly series titled "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates:
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker'...
"...an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself...
"...and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
"Running from the Porker homestead disoriented,...
- 3/23/2016
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Take another look @ footage of "Peter Porker: The Spectacular Spider-Ham", a 'super-swine' that debuted in Marvel's Star Comics' one-shot "Marvel Tails" #1 (1983), fighting 'Ducktor Doom' and the 'Green Gobbler':
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails", followed by the 17 issue series "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates.
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker', an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself, and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
"Running from the Porker homestead disoriented, Peter soon came...
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails", followed by the 17 issue series "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates.
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker', an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself, and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
"Running from the Porker homestead disoriented, Peter soon came...
- 10/4/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Sneak Peek footage of Marvel's "Peter Porker: The Spectacular Spider-Ham", a 'super-swine' debuting in Star Comics' one-shot "Marvel Tails" #1 (1983), fighting 'Ducktor Doom' and the 'Green Gobbler', with 'Iron Mouse', 'Hulkbunny', 'Deerdevil', 'Captain Americat', 'Goose Rider' and 'Nick Furry, Agent Of S.H.E.E.P.':
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails", followed by the 17 issue series "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates.
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker', an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself, and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed...
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails", followed by the 17 issue series "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates.
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker', an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself, and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed...
- 1/5/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Take a look @ Marvel's "Peter Porker The Spectacular Spider-Ham", a character featured in comic books, animation and video games, after debuting in Marvel's Star Comics' collector's one-shot "Marvel Tails" #1:
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails", followed by a Star Comics' 17 issue bi-monthly series titled "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates:
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker', an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself, and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
"Running from the Porker homestead disoriented,...
Created by Tom DeFalco and Mark Armstrong, the parody of Marvel Comics' "Spider-Man", debuted in "Marvel Tails", followed by a Star Comics' 17 issue bi-monthly series titled "Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham", written by Steve Skeates:
"...'Peter Porker' was born a spider named 'Peter'. He resided in the basement lab of 'May Porker', an animal scientist who created the world's first atomic powered hairdryer...
"...hoping that the introduction of nuclear fusion into America's beauty salons would revolutionize the hair care industry.
"After dousing her head with water and activating the dryer, May accidentally irradiated herself, and in a fit of delusion, bit Peter, who then found himself transformed into an anthropomorphic swine much like May Porker herself.
"Running from the Porker homestead disoriented,...
- 2/28/2014
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
The Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards — largely considered the “Comic Oscars” — were given out Friday night at the Hilton San Diego Bayfront Hotel. And the winners are…
Best Short Story
“The Seventh,” by Darwyn Cooke, in Richard Stark’s Parker: The Martini Edition (Idw)
Best Single Issue (or One-Shot)
Daredevil #7, by Mark Waid, Paolo Rivera, and Joe Rivera (Marvel)
Best Continuing Series
Daredevil, by Mark Waid, Marcos Martin, Paolo Rivera, and Joe Rivera (Marvel)
Best Limited Series
Criminal: The Last of the Innocent, by Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips (Marvel Icon)
Best Publication for Early Readers (up to age 7)
Dragon Puncher Island,...
Best Short Story
“The Seventh,” by Darwyn Cooke, in Richard Stark’s Parker: The Martini Edition (Idw)
Best Single Issue (or One-Shot)
Daredevil #7, by Mark Waid, Paolo Rivera, and Joe Rivera (Marvel)
Best Continuing Series
Daredevil, by Mark Waid, Marcos Martin, Paolo Rivera, and Joe Rivera (Marvel)
Best Limited Series
Criminal: The Last of the Innocent, by Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips (Marvel Icon)
Best Publication for Early Readers (up to age 7)
Dragon Puncher Island,...
- 7/14/2012
- by Annie Barrett
- EW.com - PopWatch
Another day, another Comic-Con schedule! Are you ready to plan out our Saturday at this years convention!? Once again there's a ton of great panels going on including Iron Man 3, Pacific Rim, Man of Steel, The Hobbit, Marvel TV, Django Unchained, The Simpsons, Family Guy, and more!
Saturday has shaped up to be a hell of a great day for those of you attending Comic-Con. I've put *** next to all of the panels that we want to attend, but like every year, I'm sure we'll be covering a lot more stuff.
We'll be wearing our GeekTyrant shirts, so if you see us walking around San Diego and the convention center, please stop and and say hi! We'd love to meet our readers. We will also be holding our annual meet-up on Wednesday night before the crazy geek storm.
Check out the schedule below and let us know what panels you'll be attending,...
Saturday has shaped up to be a hell of a great day for those of you attending Comic-Con. I've put *** next to all of the panels that we want to attend, but like every year, I'm sure we'll be covering a lot more stuff.
We'll be wearing our GeekTyrant shirts, so if you see us walking around San Diego and the convention center, please stop and and say hi! We'd love to meet our readers. We will also be holding our annual meet-up on Wednesday night before the crazy geek storm.
Check out the schedule below and let us know what panels you'll be attending,...
- 6/30/2012
- by Venkman
- GeekTyrant
Frank Doyle and Steve Skeates have been announced as the winners of this year's Bill Finger Award. Doyle is a prolific writer responsible for thousands of Archie Comics scripts, while Skeates is renowned for his contributions to both Marvel Comics and DC Comics. The duo were selected as the recipients of this year's prize by unanimous vote from a committee headed up by comics commentator Mark Evanier. They will be presented with the accolades during a ceremony at San Diego's Comic-Con International on (more)...
- 6/14/2012
- by By Mark Langshaw
- Digital Spy
We recently had a chance to talk with demonic Dan Braun, editor-in-chief of a magazine near and dear to our hearts, Creepy. Aside from some great plans for Creepy #7, Braun has some new info to lay on us that fans of the periodical (and its sibling, Eerie) will be thrilled to hear.
In addition to a collaboration with Stussy clothing which produced some killer threads, the folks behind Creepy have a lot more in store for us. Read on!
From Creepy Editor Dan Braun
Hello, Dread Central! Here at Creepy “Central” we are very excited about the upcoming release of Creepy #7. Why? Because any issue that actually makes it to #7 will probably make it to #8 and so on and so on. And just wait until you see what we have planned for Creepy #8; true believers, you will not be disappointed.
We are unbelievably excited about our lineup of creators for...
In addition to a collaboration with Stussy clothing which produced some killer threads, the folks behind Creepy have a lot more in store for us. Read on!
From Creepy Editor Dan Braun
Hello, Dread Central! Here at Creepy “Central” we are very excited about the upcoming release of Creepy #7. Why? Because any issue that actually makes it to #7 will probably make it to #8 and so on and so on. And just wait until you see what we have planned for Creepy #8; true believers, you will not be disappointed.
We are unbelievably excited about our lineup of creators for...
- 1/6/2012
- by Doctor Gash
- DreadCentral.com
In the latest of our comprehensive series of reviews of DC Comics' 52 relaunched titles, we take a look at Hawk and Dove #1. Who's it by?
Hawk and Dove #1 is written by Sterling Gates (Supergirl) and drawn by industry veteran Rob Liefeld (The Infinite). What's the history?
The original Hawk and Dove were brothers Hank and Don Hall, created by comics legend Steve Ditko and Steve Skeates in 1968's Showcase #75. Empowered by the forces of chaos and order, Hawk represented aggression and Dove a pacificistic approach to crime fighting. After Don's death in Crisis on Infinite Earths, a young woman called Dawn Granger took up his role as Dove. When Hank Hall was also killed he was replaced by Dawn's estranged sister Holly Granger. The pair featured in the 'Blackest Night' storyline, (more)...
Hawk and Dove #1 is written by Sterling Gates (Supergirl) and drawn by industry veteran Rob Liefeld (The Infinite). What's the history?
The original Hawk and Dove were brothers Hank and Don Hall, created by comics legend Steve Ditko and Steve Skeates in 1968's Showcase #75. Empowered by the forces of chaos and order, Hawk represented aggression and Dove a pacificistic approach to crime fighting. After Don's death in Crisis on Infinite Earths, a young woman called Dawn Granger took up his role as Dove. When Hank Hall was also killed he was replaced by Dawn's estranged sister Holly Granger. The pair featured in the 'Blackest Night' storyline, (more)...
- 9/16/2011
- by By Hugh Armitage
- Digital Spy
Dick Giordano was a leading figure in the comic book industry for half a century, who was best known for his long association with DC Comics as an editor and artist.
Giordano was born in Lower East Side of Manhattan on July 20, 1932, and became fascinated with comics from an early age. He studied at the School of Industrial Art in Manhattan in his teens. He joined Chartlon Comics as a freelance artist in 1952, drawing numerous covers and working as an inker. He rose to the position of editor-in-chief by 1965, where he oversaw the creation or revitalization such characters as Captain Atom, Blue Beetle, the Question, Thunderbolt, and the Peacemaker as part of the company’s Action Hero line.
Giordano moved to DC in 1967, where he worked as an editor and artist. He edited such titles as Secret Six, Beware the Creeper, Bomba the Jungle Boy, Deadman, The Spectre, Blackhawk, The Witching Hour,...
Giordano was born in Lower East Side of Manhattan on July 20, 1932, and became fascinated with comics from an early age. He studied at the School of Industrial Art in Manhattan in his teens. He joined Chartlon Comics as a freelance artist in 1952, drawing numerous covers and working as an inker. He rose to the position of editor-in-chief by 1965, where he oversaw the creation or revitalization such characters as Captain Atom, Blue Beetle, the Question, Thunderbolt, and the Peacemaker as part of the company’s Action Hero line.
Giordano moved to DC in 1967, where he worked as an editor and artist. He edited such titles as Secret Six, Beware the Creeper, Bomba the Jungle Boy, Deadman, The Spectre, Blackhawk, The Witching Hour,...
- 4/7/2010
- by Jesse
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
It is with profound personal regret that I report comics legend Dick Giordano died this morning.
The man who guided two comics companies, Charlton and then DC, to greatness and served as collaborator, friend and mentor to more people than I'd have capacity to recall in a week – Neal Adams, Dennis O'Neil, Jim Aparo, Joe Rubinstein, Terry Austin, Steve Ditko, Frank McLaughlin, Klaus Janson, Al Milgrom, Bob Layton, Steve Skeates, and every young artist, writer and editor who passed through Continuity Associates and DC Comics during his tenure at those companies, to name but a very few. His own gifts as an editor and artist were nothing short of breathtaking.
Dick always defended creative freedom and aesthetic opportunity, sometimes putting him heads-on with management powers, often representing not his own work but that of the editors in his charge, most certainly including myself, for which I will be forever grateful.
The man who guided two comics companies, Charlton and then DC, to greatness and served as collaborator, friend and mentor to more people than I'd have capacity to recall in a week – Neal Adams, Dennis O'Neil, Jim Aparo, Joe Rubinstein, Terry Austin, Steve Ditko, Frank McLaughlin, Klaus Janson, Al Milgrom, Bob Layton, Steve Skeates, and every young artist, writer and editor who passed through Continuity Associates and DC Comics during his tenure at those companies, to name but a very few. His own gifts as an editor and artist were nothing short of breathtaking.
Dick always defended creative freedom and aesthetic opportunity, sometimes putting him heads-on with management powers, often representing not his own work but that of the editors in his charge, most certainly including myself, for which I will be forever grateful.
- 3/27/2010
- by Mike Gold
- Comicmix.com
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