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词条 Spider-Man: The New Animated Series
释义

  1. Series overview

  2. Cast and characters

     Main characters  Recurring characters  Guest characters 

  3. Production

     Development  Cancellation 

  4. Episodes

  5. Reception

  6. Home video

  7. References

  8. External links

{{About||the original animated series|Spider-Man (1994 TV series)}}{{Infobox television
| show_name = Spider-Man
| image = Spider-Man The New Animated Series.png
| image_size = 250px
| genre = {{Plainlist|
  • Superhero fiction
  • Science fiction/Mystery
  • Young adult

}}
| runtime = 22 minutes
| theme_music_composer = {{Plainlist|
  • John Digweed
  • Nick Muir
  • William Kevin Anderson

}}
| composer = {{Plainlist|
  • John Digweed
  • Nick Muir
  • William Kevin Anderson

}}
| company = {{Plainlist|
  • Mainframe Entertainment
  • Marvel Entertainment
  • Adelaide Productions
  • Sony Pictures Television

}}
| distributor = Sony Pictures Television
| creator =
| based_on = {{Based on|The Amazing Spider-Man|Stan Lee|Steve Ditko}}
| developer = Brian Michael Bendis
Morgan Gendel
Marsha Griffin
| voices = {{Plainlist|
  • Neil Patrick Harris
  • Lisa Loeb
  • Ian Ziering
  • Angelle Brooks
  • Keith Carradine

}}
| executive_producer = {{Plainlist|
  • Avi Arad
  • Rick Ungar
  • Stan Lee
  • Morgan Gendel (co-executive producer)
  • Audu Paden (co-executive producer)
  • Brian Michael Bendis (co-executive producer)

}}
| producer = Marsha Griffin
| narrated = Neil Patrick Harris
| country = {{Plainlist|
  • United States
  • Canada

}}
| language = English
| network = MTV
| first_aired = {{Start date|2003|7|11}}
| last_aired = {{End date|2003|9|12}}
| num_seasons = 1
| num_episodes = 13
| list_episodes = Spider-Man: The New Animated Series#Episodes
| preceded_by = Spider-Man Unlimited
| followed_by = The Spectacular Spider-Man
| website = http://www.mtv.com/onair/spider-man
}}

Spider-Man: The New Animated Series (also known as MTV Spider-Man) is an American-Canadian animated television series based on the Marvel comic book superhero character Spider-Man. The show was made using computer generated imagery (CGI) rendered in cel shading. It ran for only one season of 13 episodes, premiering on July 11, 2003, and was broadcast on MTV and YTV. As of October 13, 2018, Viceland picked up the series for syndication, making it the first time the series has been aired on television in fifteen years.

Series overview

The story follows the events of the first Spider-Man film.[1] Norman Osborn is dead. Peter Parker, Mary Jane Watson, and Harry Osborn attend Empire State University. Peter and Mary Jane try to establish a relationship without success. Peter's superhero duties, and later his involvement with Indira Daimonji, interfere with his romance with Mary Jane. Harry craves revenge on Spider-Man, whom he blames for the death of his father. Peter faces an assortment of other villains including the Lizard, Kraven the Hunter and Electro while trying to maintain a job and his studies. He faces two psychic twins that ruin everything in the wallcrawler's life, causing Peter to give up being Spider-Man and try to live a normal life.

Cast and characters

Main characters

  • Neil Patrick Harris provided the voice of Peter Parker/Spider-Man, a superhero, an Empire State University student and photographer for the Daily Bugle. Peter confronts with the desire to use his incredible, spider bite-derived powers to do good, he finds it hard balancing his responsibilities of being a superhero with schoolwork and his romance with Mary Jane Watson.
  • Lisa Loeb provided the voice of Mary Jane Watson, a student at Empire State University and model/actress. She is the on-and-off girlfriend of Peter Parker, but also seems to still hold some affection for Peter's alter-ego, Spider-Man.
  • Ian Ziering provided the voice of Harry Osborn, the son of the late industrialist Norman Osborn. He attends Empire State University along with his friends Peter Parker and Mary Jane Watson. Ironically, he blames Spider-Man for his father's death and seeks revenge, oblivious to the fact that his best friend Peter is Spider-Man; however, as the series progresses, Harry has shown to warm up to him, as well as helping him defeat Electro and being rescued from the Lizard.

Recurring characters

  • Angelle Brooks provided the voice of Indira "Indy" Daimonji. An amalgamation of Gwen Stacy and Betty Brant, she is designed as a single character only for the series. Introduced in "Tight Squeeze", she is often described as a foil for Mary Jane and Peter's romantic interest at the Empire One Television Studio. The character showed an intense, flamboyant, and unabashed affection for Peter Parker, pursuing him publicly to MJ's consternation.
  • Keith Carradine provided the voice of J. Jonah Jameson, the Daily Bugle newspaper publisher. Consistent with his appearances in the comics and films, Jameson spent most of his appearances berating Spider-Man and adding political spin to his activities, usually in front of Peter Parker. Jameson is so passionate about this that he even appears on a competitor's news broadcast to denounce Spider-Man.

Guest characters

{{Div col}}
  • Stan Lee provided the voice of Frank Elson in the penultimate episode "Mind Games". His character appeared for one scene in the next episode but did not have any dialogue, except grunts.
  • Rob Zombie provided the voice of Dr. Curt Connors/Lizard in the third episode "Law of the Jungle".
  • Eve provided the voice of Cheyenne/Talon, a villain possibly based on Black Cat in "Keeping Secrets".
  • Kathy Griffin provided the voice of Roxanne Gaines in the finale "Mind Games" (Parts 1 and 2).
  • Jeremy Piven provided the voice of Roland Gaines in the finale "Mind Games" (Parts 1 and 2).
  • Michael Dorn provided the voice of Kraven the Hunter in "Mind Games" (Parts 1 and 2).
  • Michael Clarke Duncan provided the voice of Kingpin in "Royal Scam". Duncan previously played the character in the Daredevil film.
  • Keith David provided the voice of FBI Agent Mosely in "Royal Scam".
  • Jeffrey Combs provided the voice of Dr. Zellner in "Flash Memory".
  • Clancy Brown provided the voice of Raymond (Richard Daimian's bodyguard) in "Sword of Shikata".
  • Virginia Madsen provided the voice of Silver Sable in the episodes "Spider-Man Dis-Sabled" and "Mind Games" (Part 1).
  • James Marsters provided the voice of Sergei, the leader of a high-tech gang of mercenaries called Pterodax in "Tight Squeeze" and "Mind Games" (Part 1).
  • Harold Perrineau Jr. provided the voice of Turbo Jet, a villain possibly based on Rocket Racer or Blue Streak in "Heroes and Villains".
  • Edward Asner (the voice of J. Jonah Jameson in The Animated Series and Uncle Ben in The Spectacular Spider-Man) provided the voice of Officer Bar in the episodes "Heroes and Villains", "Sword of Shikata", "Law of the Jungle" and "Mind Games" (Part 2).
  • Gina Gershon provided the voice of the ronin Shikata in "Sword of Shikata".
  • John C. McGinley provided the voice of Richard Daimian in the episode "Sword of Shikata".
  • Ethan Embry provided the voice of Max Dillon/Electro in "Head Over Heels", "The Party" and "When Sparks Fly".
  • Devon Sawa provided the voice of Flash Thompson in "Flash Memory".
  • Tara Strong provided the voice of Christina in "Head Over Heels".
  • Cree Summer provided the voice of Professor Williams in "The Party" and "When Sparks Fly".
{{Div col end}}

Production

Development

Spider-Man: The New Animated Series was initially supposed to be an adaptation of the Ultimate Spider-Man comics. However, after the success of Spider-Man, the show was reworked to follow that continuity.[1] The series was produced by Brian Michael Bendis, who wrote on Ultimate Spider-Man comics, for Sony Pictures Television, who had purchased the film and television rights to the character. The computer-generated imagery (CGI) was produced by Mainframe Entertainment.[2]Peter Parker was originally supposed to wear baggier clothes to hide his superhero musculature, but cost-effective difficulties with the CG format prevented folds from being put into his everyday attire. As a result, Peter's street clothes were redesigned to be close-fitting and contemporary, while still managing to hide his physique (and the costume he wore under his clothes) as Spider-Man.[1] The character of Aunt May was not included in the series (except for a photograph in Peter's bedroom), because MTV executives feared that the appearance of any elderly people would deter their target youth audience from watching.[3]

The producers found that the more relaxed standards of MTV allowed them more creative freedom than usually allowed for a Saturday morning cartoon show.[4]

Cancellation

MTV decided that the ratings for the series were insufficient to warrant a second season, leaving the series to end on a cliffhanger. Director Brandon Vietti stated that had the series gone on he would have used the villains Mysterio, Vulture, and more of Kraven.[1]

Episodes

Due to various production delays, the episodes aired out of the correct scripted order. This caused some confusion with audiences regarding the chronology of the series. For example, "The Party" originally aired after its sequel "When Sparks Fly". The DVD releases feature the episodes in the correct order. Each episode has a montage at the end of which states "Next Time On Spider-Man"

No.TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air date{{Episode listEpisodeNumber=1Title=The Party2003|8|8}}ShortSummary=Peter Parker's nerdy high-school friend Max is hazed in a deadly fraternity prank that turns him into Electro, a high-voltage villain that threatens the campus. Only Spider-Man can stop him from exacting his revenge on the students.DirectedBy= Audu PadenWrittenBy=Story by Brian Michael Bendis
Teleplay by Brian Michael Bendis, Morgan Gendel and Marsha Griffin		LineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=2Title=The Sword of Shikata2003|7|18}}ShortSummary=The master martial artist/swordswoman Shikata is sent to capture Spider-Man for a wealthy man's collection of rare animals. Shikata determines that Spider-Man is too noble a foe to simply capture and they must fight to the death!DirectedBy= Brandon ViettiWrittenBy=Todd Felderstein and Morgan GendelLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=3Title=Law of the Jungle2003|7|18}}ShortSummary=Peter's professor, Doc Connors, injects himself with reptilian DNA, which slowly changes him into the angry, vengeful Lizard. As the serum affects Doc Connors' brain, Spider-Man must stop his beloved professor as he begins seeking revenge on those who have harmed him – including Harry!DirectedBy=Audu Padendate=March 2019}}LineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=4Title=Keeping Secrets2003|7|25}}ShortSummary=Spider-Man is out to catch Talon, a female thief who's behind a series of high-risk robberies in the city. Things get complicated when Spidey learns Talon's true identity – she's his best friend Harry's new girlfriend!DirectedBy= Alan CaldwellWrittenBy=Marsha GriffinLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=5Title=Tight Squeeze2003|7|25}}ShortSummary=Three ex-KGB agents – now a team of mercenaries called Pterodax – take a group of people hostage, including Peter and his new crush Indy. Their demand is simple: they want Spider-Man! Peter will need to use his cunning and cleverness to figure out a way to appease Pterodax without revealing his alter ego.DirectedBy=Vincent EdwardsWrittenBy=Morgan GendelLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=6Title=Head Over Heels2003|8|1}}ShortSummary=Peter Parker's lab partner Christina reads his mind with her new invention: an ESP crown. The crown malfunctions, jolting her own brain with electricity and altering her reality. No longer able to distinguish fantasy from reality, Christina attempts to kill M.J. in order to limit the competition for Spider-Man's eternal affection.DirectedBy= Brandon ViettiWrittenBy=Tracey ForbesLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=7Title=When Sparks Fly2003|8|29}}ShortSummary=Electro returns from his seeming death and tries to make Sally, a girl he has a crush on, become an electrical being just like him.DirectedBy=Vincent EdwardsWrittenBy=Morgan GendelLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=8Title=Spider-Man Dis-Sabled2003|8|22}}ShortSummary=Peter covers a press conference and inadvertently videotapes incriminating evidence against Silver Sable, an Eastern European assassin for hire. Now she will stop at nothing — including killing Mary Jane, Harry, and Indy — to get the tape back.DirectedBy=Alan CaldwellWrittenBy=Morgan Gendel and Rick SuvalleLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=9Title=Royal Scam2003|7|11}}ShortSummary=Spider-Man is duped by the infamous Kingpin into stealing the TX-1 super-chip, designed to decrypt the confidential satellite transmissions that drive the world's financial markets. Now he must find a way to get it back.DirectedBy=Vincent EdwardsWrittenBy=Rick SuvalleLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=10Title=Heroes & Villains2003|7|11}}ShortSummary=Spider-Man battles Turbo Jet, a modern-day Robin Hood armed with a homemade propulsion system, who steals from the wealthy and gives to the poor. Spidey's life gets even harder as the public rallies around Turbo Jet – and against Spider-Man.DirectedBy= Tim EldredWrittenBy=Morgan GendelLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=11Title=Flash Memory2003|8|15}}ShortSummary=Dr. Zellner tests his "smart drug" on Peter Parker foe Flash Thompson, and Flash immediately displays dramatic spikes in intellect. However, along with the IQ boost comes a potentially fatal side effect. With only minutes to find an antidote, Zellner takes Flash's suggestion that he experiment on an already intelligent candidate: Peter Parker.DirectedBy= Tim EldredWrittenBy=Whip Lipsey and Scott LipseyLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=12Title=Mind Games, Part One2003|9|5}}ShortSummary=The Gaines Twins, a brother and sister with uncanny telepathy, escape from an armored transport convoy, but Spider-Man apprehends them by overcoming their brain blasts with his own superhuman will power. Later, just as Spider-Man reveals to MJ that he's really Peter Parker, Kraven the Hunter confronts Spider-Man. As payback for the years he spent in jail, Kraven attacks MJ with one of his poison darts. Spider-Man rushes to her side too late, as her life slowly slips away. Now, Peter is out for revenge.DirectedBy=Alan Caldwell, Vincent Edwards and Audu PadenWrittenBy=Morgan GendelLineColor=FF5F5F
}}{{Episode list		EpisodeNumber=13Title=Mind Games, Part Two2003|9|12}}ShortSummary=Spider-Man realizes that the diabolical Gaines Twins have brain-blasted him into believing that MJ has died at the hands of Kraven the Hunter. He corners the Twins – but things take a turn for the worse when they once again use their telepathy to trick Spider-Man. This time Indy is seriously wounded. The guilt causes Peter to pack his costume inside of a suitcase filled with rocks and throw it to the bottom of the harbor, quitting his career as a crime-fighter. Is this the end of Spider-Man, or a new beginning for Peter Parker?DirectedBy=Tim Eldred and Brandon ViettiWrittenBy=Steven KriozereLineColor=FF5F5F
}}

Reception

The series received mostly positive reviews from critics and audiences, with praise aimed at the voice acting, the considerably mature, darker and adult-oriented tone, writing and direction compared to other animated Spider-Man adaptations, the series' potential, quality CGI animation, techno/synthwave-influenced soundtrack, the darker re-imagining and modifications to classic Spider-Man villains (E.G-The Lizard and Electro) and the unique and refreshing take on the Spider-Man mythos, though the abrupt cliffhanger ending and divergence from the later Sam Raimi-directed Spider-Man films received criticism from fans. In 2004, the series was nominated for an Annie Award for Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Production while "Keeping Secrets" got a nomination in Outstanding Storyboarding in an Animated Television Production.[5]

Home video

The complete series was released on DVD as Spider-Man: The New Animated Series: Special Edition on January 13, 2004. Four separate DVD volumes containing three episodes each were also released from 2004 to 2005. The entire series was licensed by Marvel and Sony to DigiKids/Sentimental Journeys, who re-edited the footage from many episodes into one feature, which is sold as a personalized DVD in which the purchaser's face is revealed under Spider-Man's mask.[6]

References

1. ^1 2 3 {{cite news|title= Spider-Man: the NEW Animated Series episode #1-Heroes and Villains|publisher=Spider-Man Crawlspace|date=|url=http://www.spidermancrawlspace.com/wordpress/2012/02/18/spider-man-the-new-animated-series-episode-1-heroes-and-villains/|accessdate=2010-09-09}}
2. ^Mainframe Animates New Spider-Man TV Series
3. ^{{cite news|title= Aunt May|newspaper=Comic Vine|publisher=CBS Interactive|date=|url=http://www.comicvine.com/aunt-may/29-1780/|accessdate=September 9, 2010}}
4. ^{{cite news|title= Brandon Vietti – Marvel Animation Age|publisher=|date=|url=http://marvel.toonzone.net/spideytac/interviews/vietti/|accessdate=2010-09-09}}
5. ^{{cite news|title=Animated Award Nominations|publisher=About.com|date=|url=http://movies.about.com/cs/findingnemo/a/nemoanim010704.htm}}
6. ^{{cite news|title= Spider-Man: The New Animated Series (Special Edition) (2003)|publisher= Amazon.com|date=|url=https://www.amazon.com/Spider-Man-Animated-Series-Special-Edition/dp/B0000VCZLG|accessdate=2010-09-09}}

External links

{{Portal|Television in the United States|2000s|Cartoon|Superhero fiction}}
  • {{IMDb title|id=0290983|title=Spider-Man: The New Animated Series}}
  • {{tv.com show|spider-man-the-new-animated-series}}
  • Spider-Man: The New Animated Series @ Marvel Animation Age
{{Spider-Man in popular media}}{{Marvel animation}}{{Spider-Man films}}{{Adelaide Productions}}{{MTVNetwork Shows}}

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