| 词条 | Kraven the Hunter |
| 释义 |
|image = Kraven the Hunter Venom 157.png |caption = Kraven the Hunter on the cover of Venom #157 (January 2018). Art by Mark Bagley. |character_name = Kraven the Hunter |real_name = Sergei Nikolaevich Kravinoff |publisher = Marvel Comics |debut = The Amazing Spider-Man #15 (August 1964) |creators = Stan Lee Steve Ditko |alliances = Sinister Six Kravinoff Family "Avengers" (1959) Army of Evil |aliases = Spider-Man, Scarlet Spider |powers = *Ultra Instinct
|subcat = |hero = |villain = y }}Kraven the Hunter (Sergei Kravinoff) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is one of Spider-Man's frequent enemies and the half-brother of Dmitri Smerdyakov, better known as the Chameleon. In 2009, Kraven was ranked as IGN's 53rd Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time.[1] The character has appeared in numerous Spider-Man adaptations, including animated series and video games. He is widely regarded as one of the most formidable enemies among his rogues. The character gained considerable attention from the story "Kraven's Last Hunt". Publication historyThe character first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #15 (August 1964), and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko.[2] Though he would occasionally appear in other characters' titles, he was most frequently used as a Spider-Man foe. He is killed off in the acclaimed 1987 storyline by J. M. DeMatteis, Mike Zeck, and Bob McLeod, "Kraven's Last Hunt". Although generally considered to be the definitive Kraven the Hunter story, the story originally had a completely different character in Kraven's role. Writer DeMatteis recounted: {{quote|As I was getting ready to work on the story, I was sitting in my office and looking through a Marvel Universe Handbook and came across the entry for Kraven the Hunter. To this day, I don't know if this was something that was established in continuity, or if whoever was writing the Handbook entry made it up, but they mentioned that Kraven was Russian. For me, a total Dostoyevsky fanatic, the idea that Kraven was Russian and had the same tortured, Russian soul that the great Dostoyevsky characters had, unlocked this door in my head and suddenly I had a new understanding of this character. I thought about Kraven and the forces that had driven him to be who and what he was. This was a character I had never had any interest in whatsoever. I always thought he was one of the stupidest Spider-Man villains ever, but suddenly I had this whole new take on the character.[3]}}Despite Kraven the Hunter being one of Spider-Man's most long-standing archenemies, DeMatteis claims that none of Marvel's editorial staff objected to the proposal to have him killed in the story.[3] Kraven later returns as a ghost in the graphic novel Soul of the Hunter, also by DeMatteis, Zeck, and McLeod. DeMatteis also wrote "Kraven's First Hunt" for The Sensational Spider-Man Annual '96, a retelling of The Amazing Spider-Man #15 which incorporated several DeMatteis retcons, such as that Kraven was abusive towards the Chameleon. Fictional character biographyKraven's real name is Sergei Kravinoff. He is a Soviet immigrant, the son of an aristocrat who fled to the United States with his family in 1917 after the Russian nobility was decimated by the February Revolution and subsequent collapse of the reign of Tsar Nicholas II. Kraven is a maniacal big game hunter who seeks to defeat Spider-Man to prove that he is the greatest hunter in the world. Unlike other hunters, he typically disdains the use of guns or bow and arrows, preferring to take down large dangerous animals with his bare hands. He also lives by a code of honor of sorts, choosing to hunt his game fairly. He consumes a mystical serum to give himself enhanced strength and dramatically slow the aging process. Kraven was trained as a hunter largely by a mysterious man named Gregor, a mercenary who battled Ka-Zar.{{citation needed|date=April 2014}} Kraven was at one point lover of the voodoo priestess Calypso.[4] He is contacted by his half-brother Chameleon to defeat Spider-Man. He leads Spider-Man to Central Park with the help of Chameleon, who disguises himself as Kraven to use himself as a decoy while the real Kraven ambushes the hero. However, despite Kraven having weakened Spider-Man with a poisonous dart, Spider-Man prevails in the end. Spider-Man proves a frustrating quarry because Kraven continually underestimates the superhero's resourcefulness.[5] Kraven becomes a founding member of the Sinister Six when he accepts Doctor Octopus' offer to form a team to fight Spider-Man where they capture Aunt May and Betty Brant. He attacks Spider-Man in Central Park with three tigers. Spider-Man easily fights off the attackers and secures the next clue to where Aunt May and Betty Brant are being held. After Aunt May and Betty Brant are rescued, Kraven the Hunter and the rest of the Sinister Six are arrested by the police.[6] While in the Savage Land, Kraven the Hunter found Gog in a spaceship that he stumbles upon. Realizing how useful Gog can be, Kraven the Hunter decides to use him in a plot to conquer the Savage Land. After kidnapping the visiting Gwen Stacy from a camp in the Savage Land, Kraven and Gog battle the heroes Ka-Zar and Spider-Man.[7] While Ka-Zar deals with Kraven, Spider-Man defeats Gog by luring him into a patch of quicksand which he sinks to the bottom of.[8] Determined to end his life as he becomes older, frustrated with his failing health and continuing failure to defeat Spider-Man, Kraven sets out a final hunt for Spider-Man. After capturing Spider-Man, he shoots him with a coma-inducing drug and buries him alive on his estate.[9] To complete his victory, he attempts to become Spider-Man's clear superior by impersonating him in a brutal vigilante campaign and capturing Vermin, the one foe Spider-Man had never been able to defeat on his own (Spider-Man's last battle with Vermin required Captain America's assistance).[10] After Spider-Man emerges from his grave two weeks later, Kraven explains his actions to him and sets Vermin free, reaffirming to Kraven that his foe is an honorable man. Spider-Man goes after Vermin to prevent his killing again, giving Kraven the opportunity to leave a final confession of his crimes against Spider-Man and then commit suicide.[11] Because of his suicide, his soul is unable to find rest until Spider-Man confronts his risen corpse on Kraven's behalf.[12] Kraven is resurrected from the dead by Sasha Kravinoff and the Kraven family with a ritual using the blood of Spider-Man.[13] He is shown to now be explosively psychopathic and cold towards his family, beating his son Vladimir and daughter Ana and expressing little attention towards his wife. After being stabbed by his daughter Ana, Sergei recovers stating that Sasha restored him with corrupted blood which he calls "unlife". They pull off the mask of the corpse of Spider-Man hung in their mantel and discover that Kaine is in Spider-Man's costume.[14] Spider-Man, in his black suit, confronts Kraven and the rest of the Kravinoff Family. Spider-Man is tempted to kill Kraven, but he refuses to do so when he is reminded by Julia Carpenter (who has inherited the powers of Madame Web after her death) that committing murder in not in his moral code. Following their defeat by Spider-Man, Kraven and his family escape to the Savage Land. While there, Kraven brutally kills Sasha (who complained that Kraven would have to hunt them to prove their place in the Kravinoff family) and euthanizes Vladimir. Alyosha flees in disgust of what his dad did to his stepmom and half-brother afterwards. Kraven and Ana discuss rebuilding the Kravinoff family, which leads to Ana running off to hunt Alyosha to prove herself worthy to Kraven and rebuild the Kravinoff family.[15] It was later revealed that back in the 1950s, Kraven the Hunter was a member of Nick Fury's Avengers alongside Dominic Fortune I, Dum Dum Dugan, Namora, Silver Sable, Sabretooth, and Ulysses Bloodstone, tracking a stolen version of the Super-Soldier Serum combined with the Infinity Formula that had been stolen by a group of Nazis attempting to create their own Captain America.[16] While he is in the Savage Land, Agent Venom lands in the area on an unrelated mission from the federal government. Mistaking him to be Spider-Man, Kraven attacks him and gains the upper hand before Venom escapes.[17] At one point, Kraven is contacted by a doctor who once treated him when a past hunt went wrong, the doctor requesting that Kraven track down a recent patient of hers- who had been used as a test subject to duplicate another man's electrical abilities — as well as asking that he capture the Black Panther — currently acting as a 'local' vigilante to regain his sense of self after the destruction of Wakanda's vibranium- in return for her help finding a way for him to die. With the aid of Storm, T'Challa is able to stay ahead of Kraven long enough to convince him that the doctor had lied about being able to kill him, Kraven agreeing to leave T'Challa alone and take the doctor's mutated animal subjects back with him into the wild.[18] When their identities became fractured after a temporary separation, the Hulk discovers that Bruce Banner had hired Kraven to find the lost city of Sasquatches. Although Hulk was uninterested with helping the Sasquatches deal with Kraven, he changes his mind and beats up Kraven.[19] Kaine in the alias of Scarlet Spider later encountered Kraven the Hunter who was dressed as Scarlet Spider in order to torment him.[20] With the help of Ana, Kraven kidnapped Kaine's friends in order to motivate the Scarlet Spider to fight him. In the end, Kaine delivered Kraven a fatal blow in the chest, which paralyzed his heart. But using the same attack, Kaine brought him back to life supposedly still breaking the curse. Following the fight, both Kravens disappeared.[21] Kraven, still claiming to be cursed, next battles Squirrel Girl at Empire State University, having earned her ire by lashing out at the local squirrels, including Tippy-Toe. Kraven departs when Squirrel Girl informs him of the existence of sea monsters like Giganto and challenges him to hunt them, instead of limiting himself to going after the same prey he did prior to his resurrection.[22] He later returns to abduct Howard the Duck,[23] but gets trapped with Howard and Squirrel Girl in a manhunt as the hunted. After surviving, he vows to only "hunt the hunters."[24] During the "Standoff!" storyline, Kraven the Hunter was an inmate of Pleasant Hill, a gated community established by S.H.I.E.L.D. who used Kobik's abilities to turn Kraven the Hunter into a zookeeper. He rallied some of his fellow inmates to help him find Kobik and bring her to Baron Helmut Zemo.[25] During the "Opening Salvo" part of the "Secret Empire" storyline, Kraven the Hunter is recruited by Baron Helmut Zemo to join the Army of Evil.[26] At the time when Manhattan was surrounded by a Darkforce Dome, Kraven the Hunter raided the Daily Bugle in order to find information to the identity of Spider-Man. Knowing that J. Jonah Jameson would be in danger, Phil Sheldon's daughter Jennie headed to J. Jonah Jameson's house to warn him. After Kraven the Hunter attacked J. Jonah Jameson, Jennie Sheldon fired a signal flare into the sky. This attracted the attention of Spider-Woman who defeated Kraven the Hunter. Jennie Sheldon even took pictures of the fight.[27] At the time when Venom encountered some Dinosaur People in the sewers, Kraven the Hunter followed Venom and killed an Ankylosaurus-type Dinosaur Person before engaging Venom in battle. He was fended off by Venom who vowed to fight Venom again.[28] Upon the news of Dinosaur People being found beneath the streets of New York City, Mayor Wilson Fisk and NYPD Commissioner Chris Rafferty appointed Kraven the Hunter to lead a SWAT Team into the sewers and eliminate them. When Venom deactivated each trap and confronted Kraven, Venom was caught off-guard when Kraven the Hunter revealed his secret ally Shriek who used her attacks on Venom and then collapsed the ceiling over him. Shriek then tells Kraven the Hunter that she can have Eddie Brock's head after the mission is done.[29] As the Dinosaur People feed on the rats that enter their lair, Kraven the Hunter sneaks up on some Dinosaur People and kills them. Venom catches up to Kraven the Hunter and fights him and Shriek. With help from Tana, Venom stated that the Dinosaur People weren't killing anybody and that they are only surviving underground. Kraven the Hunter and Shriek are arrested by the NYPD as the captain stated that he never liked Kraven the Hunter anyway.[30] Kraven the Hunter was hired by the evil organization Rampart to lure Captain America to them. After a brief struggle with Kraven the Hunter, Captain America was frozen in ice by Rampart's freeze cannon.[31] More recently he met Squirrel girl who has been helping him reform. She pointed out that Spiderman is not even close to the most dangerous prey in the marvel universe and that Kraven has been doing a lot of not very smart things. They have teamed up several times since then to fight other villains. Kraven has been hunting poachers in his free time, and the two have become friends.[32] In a prelude to "Hunted," Kraven the Hunter reminisces about how Sasha, Vladimir, and Alyosha were killed by him and Ana for not living up to his legacy. After cutting a deal with the High Evolutionary, Kraven the Hunter has 87 clones of him created and sent out to prove themselves by being hunted by each other. This motif caused Ana to leave him. The one that survived was labeled as the Last Son of Kraven. With help from Taskmaster, Black Ant, and Arcade, Kraven the Hunter starts hunting various animal-themed characters like Beetle, Kangaroo, Owl, Puma, the Serpent Society, Squid, and White Rabbit. In the case of King Cobra, Rhino, Scorpion, Stegron, Tarantula, and Vulture, they were grouped together as the Savage Six.[33] While making the final preparations for the "Great Hunt," Kraven the Hunter recaps on his own immortality when it was revealed that the Kraven the Hunter that was stabbed by Scarlet Spider was actually a clone.[34] Powers and abilitiesBy regularly ingesting the potion made from various unnamed jungle herbs, Kraven grants himself Ultra Instinct making him a physical threat to Spider-Man, though these powers are not as developed as those possessed by Spider-Man. Kraven's body is also more durable and more resistant to certain forms of injury than the body of a normal human. He can withstand great impact forces, such as falling from several stories or being repeatedly struck by a superhumanly strong opponent, that would severely injure or kill a normal human, with little to no injury to himself. The effects of the potion have dramatically altered Kraven's aging process to the point that he has aged little, if at all, over several decades. Despite being over 70 years of age, he has the physical appearance of a 30-year-old man. The potion enhances Kraven's sight, hearing, and smell to superhuman levels, adding to his already impressive tracking skills. He can see farther, and with much greater clarity, than a normal human. His hearing is similarly enhanced, enabling him to detect sounds which an ordinary human cannot, or sounds that a normal human could detect, but at much greater distances. Kraven can use his sense of smell to track a target by scent, much as some animals do, even if the scent has been somewhat eroded by natural factors. Even without his superhuman powers, Kraven is an Olympic-level athlete, and a gifted tactician, hunter and hand-to-hand combatant. He also has great knowledge of pressure points, both in the anatomy of humans and in many animals. He can strike at these nerve clusters with pinpoint accuracy, allowing him to incapacitate more-powerful opponents or animals. He is familiar with many exotic poisons and tranquilizers, which he often uses during his hunts. Due to a flaw in the ceremony that resurrected him, Kraven was given "the unlife ... the eternal curse", as he discovered when his daughter stabbed him through the heart. According to Kraven, he can now only die by Spider-Man's hand. However, this curse was apparently broken when Kaine temporarily killed Kraven by stopping his heart and then restarting it with the same move. Kraven's legacyThree of Kraven's children end up following in his footsteps:
Other versionsAmazing Spider-Man: Renew Your VowsDuring the "Secret Wars" storyline in the pages of Renew Your Vows, Kraven the Hunter appears as a member of Regent's Sinister Six, who are tasked to hunt down Spider-Man.[36] Marvel 1602The dimension's Kraven, known as Karnov is a member of the Sinister Sextet, the dimension's Sinister Six. In addition to being a hunter, Karnov is also a butcher. The Web Warriors (Alternate versions of Spider-Man) visited the 1602 Universe to deal with the Sinister Sextet and apprehended the villains.[37] Marvel NoirIn Marvel Noir, Kraven is depicted as a former animal trainer in a circus that was taken by Norman Osborn, a mob boss known as "The Goblin", as one of his hitmen and collectors. He was killed when a mass of man-eating spiders covered his body and started eating him during Spider-Man's fight with Osborn. His final act was to kill Osborn when his mangled spider-ridden corpse lands on him thus spreading the mini man-eaters.[38] Marvel ZombiesKraven is seen on Marvel Zombies: Evil Evolution attacking the Marvel Apes along with other zombies, often hungry for human (or in this case, ape) flesh. He also makes a brief cameo appearance on Marvel Zombies: Dead Days when the zombie Sinister Six attack Wolverine and Magneto. It is later revealed that he was actually infected by the Earth-Z zombie Sentry, thereby spreading the infection all over the dimension. Marvel Zombies ReturnIn the first issue, he is seen with his Sinister Six teammates terrorizing Empire State University after the Kingpin hires them to distract a heist. When a zombified Spider-Man next comes to the dimension, he was zombified by the Zombie Spider-Man after he violently rips out his throat, as Spider-Man's efforts to resist his hunger were overwhelmed by the unique scent of Kraven's various jungle potions. As he next devours Peter's friends alongside the undead Sinister Six, the very-angry Zombie Spider Man next kills him for that overwhelming thing they started to do.{{issue|date=March 2013}} Old Man LoganIn the pages of Old Man Logan, Kraven the Hunter was among the villains that took part in the elimination of the superheroes. During the fight in Manhattan, Kraven the Hunter emerged from the alley after Punisher killed Electro. He sneaked up on Punisher and stabbed him in the chest.[39] The pages of Old Man Hawkeye revealed that there was a hunting group called the Killer Kravinoffs that use the hunting methods of Kraven the Hunter.[40] Spider-GwenIn the Spider-Gwen universe, Kraven the Hunter is a known hunter. In order to catch Spider-Woman, police captain Frank Castle hired him.[41] Ultimate MarvelIn the Ultimate Marvel series, Sergei Kravinoff is a Russian-Australian and the host of his own TV reality show. In the TV show, he hunts down dangerous animals and intends to hunt and kill Spider-Man on live television in order to boost his ratings (after his first fight with Doctor Octopus attacking Justin Hammer's NY facility). He is arrested after being knocked out with a single punch by the superhero (who was trying to help two people out of an overturned car)[42] and his show is canceled.[43] In the Ultimate Six story arc, Kraven genetically tampers with his DNA, allowing him to become a gruesome werewolf-like monster with large hands and feet, claw-like fingers, enlarged red veins, darker skin, fang-like teeth and berserk-like feral behavior. Kraven is taken in S.H.I.E.L.D. confinement after being taken down by the Ultimates for tampering with his DNA. Kraven eventually escapes with other Spider-Man villains Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus, Electro, and Sandman. They capture Spider-Man, tie him up, unmask him, humiliate him, and blackmail him into joining their group as its sixth member. Kraven helps with the attack on the White House through he is electrocuted by a lightning bolt from Thor when he tries to attack Peter.[44] He is last seen in another S.H.I.E.L.D. containment facility surrounded by soldiers, while claiming that he was under mind control.{{issue|date=March 2013}} Alongside the rest of the Ultimate Six, Kraven (who is back to his human state) plays a role in "The Death of Spider-Man" storyline. Norman Osborn breaks him and the rest out of the Triskelion and after their escape, Osborn informs them that God wishes for them to kill Peter Parker as they reform the Ultimate Six with Vulture as a replacement for Spider-Man.[45] Elijah Stern gives Kraven a set of blasters and knives.[46] When Electro is shot by Aunt May, an electric surge knocks out Kraven, Sandman, and Vulture.[47] What The--?!In What The--?! #3 Kraven appears as a raven called Raven the Hunter.[48] 2004-05 Marvel Age Spider-ManIn this rendition, Kraven is a hunter from a TV show and claims he will kill Spider-Man when paid by the Chameleon. He defeated Spider-Man once and injured his arm, but Spider-Man barely escapes. When he and the Chameleon fight Spider-Man, he defeats both of them and calls the police.{{issue|date=March 2013}} Earth-001On Earth-001 during the Spider-Verse storyline, Kravinoff (a man that resembles Kraven the Hunter) is a member of the Hounds who are servants of Verna of the Inheritors. He accompanies Verna and the other Hounds when they head to Earth-1610 to hunt Miles Morales.[49] He is killed by the Superior Spider-Man, and his allies Spider-Punk and Assassin Spider-Man.[50] Earth-803On Earth-803 set as well during the Spider-Verse storyline, he appears as member of the "Six Men of Sinestry" battling Lady Spider. Earth-312500In this alternate reality, Spider-Man kills Kraven and is a fugitive of the law.[51] In other mediaTelevision
Film
Marvel Cinematic Universe
Sony's Marvel Universe
Video games
Newspaper
Theater
Models
See also
References1. ^Kraven The Hunter is number 53 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131008200756/http://comics.ign.com/top-100-villains/53.html |date=2013-10-08 }}, IGN. 2. ^{{cite book|last = Manning|first = Matthew K.|last2= Gilbert|first2= Laura, ed.|chapter= 1960s|title = Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging|publisher = Dorling Kindersley|year = 2012|page = 26|isbn = 978-0756692360|quote= [Stan] Lee and [Steve] Ditko's newest villain, Kraven the Hunter, debuted in this issue.}} 3. ^1 {{cite journal|last= Johnson|first= Dan|date= August 2009|title= In Our Sights: Kraven's Last Hunt|journal= Back Issue!|issue= 35|pages= 3–9|publisher= TwoMorrows Publishing}} 4. ^Daredevil #310. Marvel Comics. 5. ^The Amazing Spider-Man #15. Marvel Comics. 6. ^The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1. Marvel Comics. 7. ^{{Cite comic | Writer = Roy Thomas | Penciller = Gil Kane | Inker = Frank Giacoia and Tony Mortellaro | Story = Walk The Savage Land! and Gog | Title = The Amazing Spider-Man | Volume = 1 | Issue = 103 | Date = December, 1971 | Publisher = Marvel Comics }} 8. ^{{Cite comic | Writer = Roy Thomas | Penciller = Gil Kane | Inker = Frank Giacoia | Story = The Beauty And The Brute | Title = The Amazing Spider-Man | Volume = 1 | Issue = 104 | Date = January, 1972 | Publisher = Marvel Comics }} 9. ^Web of Spider-Man #31 10. ^The Amazing Spider-Man #293, The Spectacular Spider-Man #131. Marvel Comics. 11. ^The Amazing Spider-Man #294. Marvel Comics. 12. ^{{Cite comic | Writer = J. M. Dematteis | Penciller = Mike Zeck | Inker = Bob McLeod | Story = Soul Of The Hunter! | Title = Amazing Spider-Man: Soul Of The Hunter | Volume=1 | Issue=1 | Date=1992 | Publisher=Marvel Comics }} 13. ^The Amazing Spider-Man #635. Marvel Comics. 14. ^The Amazing Spider-Man #636. Marvel Comics. 15. ^The Amazing Spider-Man #637. Marvel Comics. 16. ^New Avengers Vol. 2 #10. Marvel Comics. 17. ^Venom Vol. 3 #3. Marvel Comics. 18. ^Black Panther #519-#520. Marvel Comics. 19. ^Incredible Hulk Vol. 3 #11. Marvel Comics. 20. ^Scarlet Spider Vol. 2, #21. Marvel Comics. 21. ^Scarlet Spider Vol. 2, #23. Marvel Comics. 22. ^{{Cite comic|writer = Ryan North|penciller = Erica Henderson|inker = Erica Henderson|title = The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl|volume = 1|issue = #1|date = 7 January 2015|publisher = Marvel Comics|location = United States}} 23. ^The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl Vol. 2 #6 24. ^Howard the Duck Vol. 6 #6 25. ^Captain America: Sam Wilson #8. Marvel Comics. 26. ^Captain America: Steve Rogers #16 27. ^Secret Empire: Brave New World #3. Marvel Comics. 28. ^Venom #156. Marvel Comics. 29. ^Venom #157. Marvel Comics. 30. ^Venom #158. Marvel Comics. 31. ^Captain America #697. Marvel Comics. 32. ^Unbeatable Squirrel Girl Vol. 2 #32-35. Marvel Comics. 33. ^Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 5 #16. Marvel Comics. 34. ^Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 5 #17. Marvel Comics. 35. ^Spider-Man's Get Kraven #1-6 (2002-2003) 36. ^Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows #1. Marvel Comics. 37. ^Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 4 #1. Marvel Comics. 38. ^Spider-Man Noir #1–4 (2008–2009). Marvel Comics. 39. ^Old Man Logan Vol. 2 #8. Marvel Comics. 40. ^Old Man Hawkeye #4. Marvel Comics. 41. ^Spider-Gwen Vol. 2 #10. Marvel Comics. 42. ^Ultimate Spider-Man #21. Marvel Comics. 43. ^Ultimate Spider-Man #22. Marvel Comics. 44. ^Ultimate Six #1–7. Marvel Comics. 45. ^Ultimate Spider-Man #156 (2009) 46. ^Ultimate Spider-Man #158. Marvel Comics. 47. ^Ultimate Spider-Man #159. Marvel Comics. 48. ^What The--" #3 (October 1, 1988). Marvel Comics. 49. ^The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 3, #9 50. ^{{Cite comic|writer = Dan Slott|penciller = Olivier Coipel|inker = Wade von Grawbadger|story = Spider-Verse Part Two: Superior Force|title = The Amazing Spider-Man|volume = 3|issue = #10|date = 19 November 2014|publisher = Marvel Comics|location = United States}} 51. ^Amazing Spider-Man #500. Marvel Comics. 52. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.comicscontinuum.com/stories/0801/21/index.htm |title=Comics Continuum by Rob Allstetter |publisher=Comicscontinuum.com |date=2008-01-21 |accessdate=2012-03-24}} 53. ^"Ultimate Spider-Man Season 2 Premieres Jan. 21". Marvel.com. December 26, 2012. 54. ^{{cite episode|title=Kraven's Amazing Hunt|series=Spider-Man|network=Disney XD|season=1|number=10|airdate=September 30, 2017}} 55. ^{{cite episode|title=T'Challa Royale|series=Avengers Assemble|network=Disney XD|season=5|number=7|airdate=October 28, 2018}} 56. ^{{cite web |url=http://comicbook.com/blog/2014/05/02/amazing-spider-man-2-exclusive-marc-webb-interested-in-kraven-the-hunter-as-a-villain/|title=Amazing Spider-Man 2 Exclusive: Marc Webb Interested In Kraven The Hunter As A Villain|publisher=Comic Book|date=May 4, 2014|accessdate=2014-05-04}}{{cite web|url=http://www.spidermancrawlspace.com/2015/04/19/sonys-amazing-spider-man-franchise-plans-part-one-the-sequels/|title=Sony's Amazing Spider-Man Franchise Plans, Part One: The Sequels|publisher=Spider-Man Crawl Space|author=Stillanerd|date=April 21, 2015}} 57. ^http://www.cinemablend.com/new/Marc-Webb-Hints-Kraven-Hunter-May-Amazing-Spider-Man-3-Villain-42876.html 58. ^{{cite web|url=https://uk.movies.yahoo.com/ryan-coogler-wanted-spider-man-villain-black-panther-exclusive-133330486.html|title=Ryan Coogler reveals which Spider-Man villain he wanted for Black Panther (EXCLUSIVE)|website=Yahoo Movies UK|access-date=9 February 2018}} 59. ^{{cite web|url=http://collider.com/kraven-the-hunter-movie-richard-wenk/|title=Exclusive: 'Kraven the Hunter' Movie Lands 'Equalizer' Writer Richard Wenk|website=Collider|access-date=August 2, 2018}} 60. ^{{cite news|url=https://comicbook.com/marvel/2018/10/11/kraven-the-hunter-movie-director-antoine-fuqua/|title='Kraven the Hunter' Could Be Eyeing 'The Equalizer' Director Antoine Fuqua|publisher=ComicBook|date=October 10, 2018|accessdate=October 10, 2018|first=JK|last=Schmidt}} 61. ^{{cite news|url=https://comicbook.com/marvel/2018/10/10/kraven-the-hunter-movie-spider-man-last-hunt/|title='Kraven the Hunter' Movie to Include Spider-Man, Draw Inspiration From "Last Hunt"|publisher=ComicBook|date=October 9, 2018|accessdate=October 9, 2018|first=Patrick|last=Cavanaugh}} 62. ^{{cite web |url=http://uk.gamespot.com/ps3/action/spidermanshattereddimensions/video/6254372?hd=1 |title=Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions Interview: Meghan Morgan |publisher=Uk.gamespot.com |date=2010-09-10 |accessdate=2012-03-24 }}{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 63. ^http://www.capcom-unity.com/number6/blog/2011/08/26/umvc3_costume_inspiration_blog?pg=2 64. ^[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jCNW2-N0uFA] 65. ^https://news.marvel.com/games/82827/piecing-together-marvel-puzzle-quest-kraven/ 66. ^{{cite web|title=Characters|url=http://m.ign.com/wikis/lego-marvel-super-heroes-2/Characters|website=IGN Database|accessdate=28 January 2018}} 67. ^{{cite web|url=http://dailyink.com/features/Spiderman/comics/2012-10-08|title=The Amazing Spider-Man|accessdate=2012-10-24}} 68. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abouttheartists.com/characters/73085 |title=Kraven the Hunter, character in Spider-Man Turn Off the Dark |publisher=Abouttheartists.com |date=2010-11-28 |accessdate=2012-03-24}} 69. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.collecttoys.net/Models-Kits/Aurora/comicscenes-spiderman.php |title=Spider-Man Model Kit|accessdate=2012-10-24}} External links
16 : Characters created by Stan Lee|Characters created by Steve Ditko|Comics characters introduced in 1964|Fictional assassins|Fictional characters from New York City|Fictional hunters|Fictional murderers|Fictional suicides|Fictional Russian people|Fictional immigrants to the United States|Fictional undead|Marvel Comics characters who can move at superhuman speeds|Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength|Marvel Comics mutates|Marvel Comics supervillains|Spider-Man characters |
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