Spider-Man

1967
Spider-Man

Seasons & Episodes

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EP1 The Winged Thing Mar 22, 1970

Spidey discovers the bird-man Vulture robbing a millionaire's penthouse safe and unsuccessfully tries to stop the flying fiend. Spidey is also unable to defeat the Vulture in confrontations at a building construction site and at a military base.

EP2 Conner's Reptiles Mar 22, 1970

Spidey swings to Florida again to battle a walking, thinking lizard. This time, the lizard is not a transformed Dr. Conner, but a reptile whose intelligence has been augmented in an experiment by Conner gone awry, and who has kidnaped Conner and holds the ill-fated scientist as captive at a Spanish fort.

EP3 Trouble With Snow Mar 29, 1970

New York City children build a snowman with snow contaminated by trace chemicals from an industrial plant up the Hudson River, and a freak accident involving a broken electrical line hitting the snowman somehow brings the snowman to life.

EP4 Spiderman Vs. Desperado Mar 29, 1970

Desperado, a cowboy criminal, lassos Spidey and begins a crime wave atop his electronic horse.

EP5 Sky Harbor Apr 05, 1970

A German Baron utilizes a flying aircraft carrier to launch an attack on New York City with World War One-style fighter airplanes.

EP6 The Big Brainwasher Apr 05, 1970

The Kingpin's latest scheme to control New York involves a machine that brainwashes city officials into doing as the commands. Peter's girl-friend, Mary Jane, invites Peter to watch her dance on opening night at the Gloom Room A-Go-Go, a night club secretly owned by the Kingpin.

EP7 The Vanishing Doctor Vespasian Apr 12, 1970

Dr. Vespasian, a green-skinned, wrinkled scientist, concocts a drinkable invisibility formula and uses it on himself and his dog, Brutus.

EP8 The Scourge of the Scarf Apr 12, 1970

From his vantage point atop a building, Spidey watches as crowds form long lines to attend Saturday night Broadway performances. To the panic of the mass of people, the Moon becomes a psychedelic pinwheel that fills the night sky and dizzies and renders everyone- including Spidey- unconscious.

EP9 Super Swami Apr 19, 1970

Super Swami, an obese, Oriental illusionist, seems to make the Brooklyn Bridge disappear piece by piece, with the cars thereon suspended in mid-air!

EP10 The Birth of Micro Man Apr 19, 1970

Prof. Pretories, the most diabolical mind ever known to science, escapes jail, and Peter unknowingly helps the convict by car-driving him, a hitchhiker, to his secret-laboratory hideout.

EP11 Knight Must Fall Apr 26, 1970

Spidey jousts with a motorcycle-riding knight in armor who is robbing theatre box offices, armored trucks, and museum officials receiving a medieval artifact.

EP12 The Devious Dr. Dumpty Apr 26, 1970

Dr. Dumpty, a corpulent jewel thief, attacks a parade with knock-out gas released from balloons, and he and his thugs, wearing gas masks, steal the jewels of actress Rachele Wells and abscond in a hot air balloon.

EP13 Up from Nowhere May 03, 1970

The weird Dr. Atlantian rises out of the ocean near New York City in his hive-like machine, which derives its power from Lunar motion. Atlantian represents the lost continent of Atlantis, which has developed an advanced technology in its centuries of undersea existence and now intends to conquer the surface world.

EP14 Rollarama May 10, 1970

A remake of Season 2's ""Vine"", virtually identical in plot; the only difference is that instead of a giant plant threatening New York, the menace is a series of enormous, rolling pods that grow from boxes in a missing scientist's house. The scientist has used a time portal located in his house to journey into another dimension, and the rolling pods have come from that dimension, the Land of Crystal Creation.

EP15 Rhino May 17, 1970

In a cheater story comprised of footage from both Rhino episodes from Season 1, the Rhino again steals gold shipments with which to build a 14 karat statue of himself.

EP16 The Madness of Mysterio May 17, 1970

Spiderman tussles once more with master-of-illusion Mysterio. This time, Mysterio causes Spidey to think that he has shrunk the web-swinger and placed him in a miniature amusement park.

EP17 Revolt in the Fifth Dimension May 24, 1970

Luck, Suggestion and Determination must guide Spider-man through this trip into the 5th dimension. Spider-man finds himself face to face with The Skeletal Infinata, how can he defeat something that is completely of the mind?

EP18 Specialists and Slaves May 31, 1970

An old enemy of Spidey's, a radiation specialist who once lifted Manhattan into the sky, has been released from jail and promptly revisits Manhattan's nuclear power plant, stuns the outdoor guards with his ray gun, and again commandeers the reactor.

EP19 Down to Earth Jun 07, 1970

Jameson orders Peter to fly in an airplane with Daily Bugle pilot Osa Olsen to the North Pole to locate a fallen meteor with bizarre antennae, but a thunder-snowstorm cripples Parker and Olsen's airplane, and it crashes in a wasteland populated by a tribe of savages, who have appropriated the meteor and are planning to drop it into a volcano as an offering to their fire god in return for warmth.

EP20 Trip to Tomorrow Jun 14, 1970

A bolt of lightning breaks Spidey's web, causing him to fall into a boxcar at a rail yard. In the boxcar, Spidey meets a young runaway who plans to ride a freight train out of New York City and become "the Caped Protector of Podunk".
7.3| 0h30m| TV-G| en| More Info
Released: 09 September 1967 Ended
Producted By: Marvel Enterprises
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: http://marvel.toonzone.net/spidey67/
Synopsis

Spider-Man was an animated television series that ran from September 9, 1967 to June 14, 1970. It was jointly produced in Canada and the United States and was the first animated adaptation of the Spider-Man comic book series, created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko. It first aired on the ABC television network in the United States but went into syndication at the start of the third season. Grantray-Lawrence Animation produced the first season. Seasons 2 and 3 were crafted by producer Ralph Bakshi in New York City. An internet meme, commonly known as 1960s Spiderman, regarding the series has received an overwhelming amount of popularity. The meme consists of a screenshot taken at a random part of the series and adding inappropriate and/or witty text.

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Reviews

atomius This cartoon features the double life of a teenage reporter for a city paper, the Daily Bugle. Peter Parker is, to his boss Jameson, merely a employee, and also to the female secretary at the Bugle. Jameson often gets angry at a mysterious hero called Spiderman who happens to be Peter's second life. Peter never reveals this odd adventurous second life and always manages to defeat outrageously dressed villains with strange powers or contraptions that aid them in their foul plans.One of the better things about this show is the background music which is very nice. The credits are quite good and the animation, whilst limited to less movements and flexibility of the flash animation of today has a certain quality to it that is pleasing to the eye. The adventures are obscure and extra-ordinary to say the least. Quite entertaining, and certainly a interesting look at what modern science could achieve.
blackarachnia2 I think that today's Spiderman animated series doesn't even come close to being as good as this. My mother says "the animation was bad but at least they had an excuse back then." When you're a little kid like that you tend not to care what other people think. I didn't really care what my mother thought at the time because she wasn't a little kid back then so how could she have possibly known about the animation of these films? I think to get a good enough prospective of it you have to see it through a young child's eyes. Seeing their favourite comic book super heroes coming to life right before their very eyes and wondering how did they do that? That's what this cartoon series has meant to me. I didn't really care one way or the other just how bad the animation was or how corny the jokes were. I just saw it as "it's Spiderman! Shut up and let me enjoy it" (Note that I never would have said that out loud when I was a kid but it was just something that I was thinking at the time.) Spiderman is probably one of my most favourite cartoon superheroes next to Wolverine from the X-Men but that's a different comment all together.
legendsofrock2003 The greatest adaptation of a marvel comic book until the first Spiderman Movie! The Incredible Hulk Television series was great but was not faithful to the source material the way this cartoon was! Many people comment that the animation does not stand up to todays standards, well tell me, nay-sayers, what animated show from that time does? Lets compare this one to other animated shows of that day (40 Years ago)Let's say, Marvel Superheroes?!?!? how about Superfriends? The action and pacing on this Spiderman show was top, notch. The Action and pacing on Superfriends was slow and plodding. Yes, they over used animation cells more than the bigger budgeted super friends but they knew how to do so in a way that made the show have a visual style all it's own, and the over all feel of this 40 year old cartoon is better than any superhero cartoon before or since! In my view! I still love watching this one as much now, as I did then, and I'm 44 years old! The last time I tried watching Superfriends, I fell asleep!
medic249a2 I grew up watching this series when it was airing in the early 1980's. Now, watching it 20 years later, one wonders what some of the artists were doing when they created some of the backgrounds for it - namely the purple-yellow-red colored skies that Spidey often swung across. Understandable in some episodes, but they appeared in most of them. Some of the villains, such as the Green Goblin, Rhino, & Doc Oc came from the comics, but it was some of the more unconventional villains I was especially impressed with - ones such as the Radiation Specialist, the Skymaster, and Pardo (the weird thief with the giant cat).No doubt my favorite was the psychopathic radiation specialist - a very human villain, unlike some of the others. He could have been a member of the Atomic Energy Commission, who was fired for his grandiose ideas. This maniac appeared in 2 episodes: 'Swing City', where he is referred to as the 'Master Technician', and 'Specialists & Slaves'. The latter was more chilling as this creep revealed his grandiose plans to make Manhattan his 'kingdom' after being thwarted by Spidey earlier. He sends a wave of low-dose radiation across Manhattan, brainwashing everyone, including the police - traditionally Spidey's friends - into unquestioning loyalty. Again, he lifts Manhattan into the sky, and Spidey, undeterred by his threats, comes after him. But the specialist triggers a number of earthquakes to send Spidey falling into the streets, where he is soon captured. Only Captain Stacey, whose strong mind has immunized him against the specialist's radiation, comes to Spidey's help. Playing both sides of the fence to avoid detection, he manages to help Spidey escape the prison hospital. Spidey heads to the reactor for a showdown with the specialist, who discovers that Spidey has escaped and lets him into the reactor for the confrontation. The specialist tries to turn Spidey into a slave with high-dose radiation, but by force of will, Spidey resists the radiation & kicks the specialist in the face. The specialist, enraged at his failure, fires a ray at Spidey, which misses Spidey & hits the controls sustaining the anti-gravity ray. Manhattan starts to fall and Spidey overpowers the specialist, trapping the madman with his webs. Spidey lowers the island safely & shuts off the reactor, stopping the brainwashing radiation.This had to be one of my favorite episodes. The specialist shows some of the traits we see so often in criminals today - especially an over-exaggerated sense of self-importance.The series has some cheesy moments, but what series made in that time didn't have them? And the 'cheesy' factor makes it that much more fun to watch now, almost 40 years after it was made.