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Le réseau de super-héros lutte contre le crime à New York.Le réseau de super-héros lutte contre le crime à New York.Le réseau de super-héros lutte contre le crime à New York.
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This is the eponymous Spider-Man cartoon which debuted in syndication in 1981. Ironically, the production of this series was kind of a 13-episode pilot to convince television networks to order a Spider-Man based series for Saturday morning programming. This series, which was self-funded by Marvel Productions (formerly, DePatie/Freling Studios) focused on college student and part-time photographer Peter Parker, better known as the Amazing Spider-Man.
This series focuses on his adventures defending New York City (and sometimes, the entire country) from a wide array of menaces, most of them pulled straight from the Marvel comic books.
There were guest stars from different corners of the Marvel Universe of the time.
The animation was competent by late 1970s/early 1980s standards, and the voice actors are all compelling and fit the characters well.
Surprisingly, there is something of a 'meta-arc' involving the Dr. Doom character that finally reaches a climax in the 13th and final episode.
As stated, this series was self-funded and produced for syndication as a one-and-done series. "Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends" debuted the same year on NBC and became popular in its own right.
This was a welcome update to Spider-Man for Generation X fans who would have been the first to see this on television. Certain components may come across as dated to Z fans and even some younger Generation Y folks who haven't known a time before Nickelodeon, Disney Channel or the Cartoon Network.
Still, this is a worthy entry in the overall Spider-Man canon.
This series focuses on his adventures defending New York City (and sometimes, the entire country) from a wide array of menaces, most of them pulled straight from the Marvel comic books.
There were guest stars from different corners of the Marvel Universe of the time.
The animation was competent by late 1970s/early 1980s standards, and the voice actors are all compelling and fit the characters well.
Surprisingly, there is something of a 'meta-arc' involving the Dr. Doom character that finally reaches a climax in the 13th and final episode.
As stated, this series was self-funded and produced for syndication as a one-and-done series. "Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends" debuted the same year on NBC and became popular in its own right.
This was a welcome update to Spider-Man for Generation X fans who would have been the first to see this on television. Certain components may come across as dated to Z fans and even some younger Generation Y folks who haven't known a time before Nickelodeon, Disney Channel or the Cartoon Network.
Still, this is a worthy entry in the overall Spider-Man canon.
I still retain vague memories of watching this "Spiderman" cartoon show from the early 1980s. To me, it was like watching the comics come to life. Bearing in mind how long ago this was made, the animation still holds up very well. The plots in themselves may not be as detailed or as mature as the "Spiderman" show from the 1990s but it doesn't matter to me. There is a whole gallery of villains to watch: The Green Goblin, Dr. Doom, Dr. Octopus, Kingpin, The Red Skull, The Lizard, Mysterio, The Black Cat and other more obscure adversaries. It was slightly unexpected to see Dr. Doom in so many episodes from this show - a total of 6. After all, he has never been a regular "Spiderman" villain. The reason why he was included in so many episodes, was due to the huge following of the "Star Wars" character Darth Vader. There are so many great episodes here to choose from. There are 26 altogether and I would rate 19 from being excellent to very good. The music from this "Spiderman" show is very good as it suits the style and the tone. I was glad when all the episodes were released on DVD, as video releases were fairly seldom. I shall always rate the 1981 "Spiderman" cartoon show as the definitive one.
Alright, I've only seen two episodes (I'll revise this later, as I'll probably watch them all) so feel free to downvote me, but I'm having a hard time listening to this iteration of Spidey. He recites the lines as if they're actually funny, and he's trying waay too hard with the corny dialogue - you can't make something funny just by saying it louder. Well, some people can, but not him, so far. It's probably not the actor's fault, I bet he's doing just what the director wanted - he's certainly skilled, but the tone here is pretty grating. The villains so far are much better. The humor from this sort of older animated show comes from its charming clunkiness, and the implausible nature of its superhero world. Not from having Spider-Man crack LAME jokes every other line of dialogue. He says them like he expects big laughs, if he were in front of a live audience. The only way they might be funny is in how they top themselves in their unfunniness.
It seems like a minority opinion among the reviews here, but I enjoyed Amazing Friends much more. It takes itself seriously within the confines of its world and you don't have to shrug off the awful jokes every twenty seconds. It probably helps that there, the characters have each other to bounce lines off, where here, Spidey is forced to comment on the proceedings alone, mostly. I really don't care about the stories, maybe they're better here, but that's not why I watch something like this.
We'll see if this grows on me. So far, the wisecracks are *not* cracking me up. Maybe there's a reason Amazing Friends was much more popular.
It seems like a minority opinion among the reviews here, but I enjoyed Amazing Friends much more. It takes itself seriously within the confines of its world and you don't have to shrug off the awful jokes every twenty seconds. It probably helps that there, the characters have each other to bounce lines off, where here, Spidey is forced to comment on the proceedings alone, mostly. I really don't care about the stories, maybe they're better here, but that's not why I watch something like this.
We'll see if this grows on me. So far, the wisecracks are *not* cracking me up. Maybe there's a reason Amazing Friends was much more popular.
A great show, but actually not my favorite Spider-Man one! I don't know if it was the animation, the plot, or I don't know, the whole feel of it, I just didn't enjoy it that much!
One of the best versions of Spiderman in cartoons, with good action scenes, good plot, good characters and very good villains. Highly recommend.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesSpider-Man et ses amis exceptionnels (1981) was produced at the same time as this show, albeit with a different voice actor as Spidey and most of the other characters. The two shows even premiered on the exact same date.
- ConnexionsEdited into Marvel Action Universe (1988)
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Détails
- Durée30 minutes
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