Didn't they call him Spider Man?

Actually, to be technical, it was Spider-Man. Gotta remember the -

And yes, it was indeed Spider-Man. And the wrestler was the famous mexican wrestler, none other then Santo.

The thread is yours, DiZo.

I don't know who made that movie, but how did they not get sued over that??

Not the way he did... or does. I haven't checked in a few months, but last I saw, he still had that message up in his "signature" line about protesting the threads because of some language used and yadda yadda yadda.


Apparently, I should be hired by the Vatican.
I mean, afterall, I can drive out Lusiphur himself.

Well, you've got the celibacy part down, even if it isn't voluntary.

I don't think anyone was sued. But there's just something about Spider-Man killing a man with the use of two hungry guinea pigs that proceed to devour the man's face slowly and other interesting ways he's got of killing many people. I tell ya, I haven't seen it, but it sounds like a great flick.

Here's a wiki link with details;

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3_Dev_Adam

It may not be a great movie if you're into serious stuff, but it seems like it'd be a laugh, if only for the propeller scene. It's certainly not Shakespeare.

It's not even Britney Speare.

This from a man who comments on how someone should be sued when he himself should be sued for his use of Barbara Bush's likeness on the cans of oatmeal he shells out to people.

And don't forget, Lusi wasn't all that fond of you, either. Actually, it was comments like that one I quoted here that helped push him away from you. You should be ashamed of yourself. Tell your wife you've been a naughty boy and you deserve a good, long, hard spanking for what you've done to poor innocent Lusi.
Were Fredric Wertham alive today, he'd write a sequel to "Seduction Of The Innocent" and use you as a template for all things that can be seen as a form of corruption from comicbook reading.

True, but Britney would still look more attractive in tights then Shakespeare did. Now, if only she had a brain. That, and if she could find a way to stop Pepsirox from hounding her on her current tour.

I am a stickler for the Spider-hyphen myself, I just figured the Turkish producers weren't...

Anyway, name the Golden Age Marvel crimefighter who took his hero name from the ammunition used in his pistol...ammunition made of ice.

That'd be Allan Lewis, whose bullets, when fired, would not only kill or wound the person, but they'd "disappear", like a phantom... a Phantom Bullet.
Why he ran around with a big red cape on, I don't know. He had no powers, just his special gun. Not even a mask to conceal his ID. You'd think people would notice this guy running around the streets. Plus, the idea of a bullet of ice had previously been used in a Charlie Chan movie. I believe it was the episode "Black Magic".

Phantom Bullet is correct!

Jack Frost!

Is it just me or does this thread seem to have been turned into "Timely Comics Trivia" as of late???

And, nipping at your nose, if not your toes, it's Jack Frost, minus the exclaimation point.

The thread is yours, CuCr . I dare you to try to put it thru a regulation-sized sewing needle or to think of the turkish Captain America and turkish Spider-Man in a loving way while eating turkish taffy.