
Brand New Day finally lets Tom Holland play a seasoned Spider-Man, delivering one of the best MCU films in years.

Doctor Octopus makes an unforgettable debut in Amazing Spider-Man #3, but it’s Peter Parker’s failure—and how he responds to it—that makes the issue special.

Amazing Spider-Man #2 reinforces what already makes the series unique. Every issue expands Peter Parker’s world with recurring villains, evolving gadgets, and real-life problems. Nothing feels disposable.

The Amazing Spider-Man #1 hits the ground running, introducing Peter Parker, J. Jonah Jameson, the Daily Bugle, and a formula that would define Marvel for decades.

Spider-Noir feels like a mash-up of classic noir films, Universal monster movies, Dick Tracy on acid, and the rapid-fire banter of His Girl Friday. It pulls all of that together without becoming cynical, self-aware, or outright parody because it commits to its weirdness.

Spider-Man debuts and Marvel decrees that great power comes with responsibility.