Top 10 Spider-man TV Series

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Hey everyone. Captain Sean here. Now for people who have watched every single one of my comic book based reviews on my Youtube channel, you should know by now that Spider-man is my all time favorite comic book super hero. And like many great heroes, he has been adapted into television, with a new one that has recently begun airing on Disney XD. But before that series took off, there have actually been 10 (yes, exactly 10) Spider-man series that have aired on television. So since there have been exactly ten past Spider-man TV series, it seemed very appropriate to count down these ten Spider-man TV series from worst to best. Now we will not be counting guest appearances Spider-man has made in other TV shows though, as this list has been designed to solely focus on the actual TV series that feature Spider-man prominently. And so, here we go...

10. The Amazing Spider-man (1977)

This almost never mentioned TV series was the first live action take on Spider-man. Now upon watching this series you must remember that it is 1970's television, thus good special effects to present Spidey were non-existent at the time. But even if you are forgiving to the bad effects of the time, the one thing you can't forgive this series for is the very bad pacing and lack of good characters. And the biggest crime of all is, this series didn't even feature Spider-man's actual comic book based origin in this series. Yes, we see Peter Parker get bit by a spider. But there's no death of Uncle Ben, no with great power comes great responsibility speech, and no adaptations of well known comic stories. Plus, this is the only Spider-man series that Spidey's co-creator: Stan Lee has gone on for record saying he doesn't like (and Stan Lee usually likes every Marvel thing ever made). It was simply a bad time and bad take for America's favorite web slinger.

9. Ultimate Spider-man (2012)

This is a terrible Spider-man cartoon. A very, very, very terrible Spider-man cartoon. Now the biggest reason being that this 2012 Disney XD Spider-man cartoon is disappointing... they made Spider-man an idiot! Spider-man is not supposed to be an idiot!!! In every other version of the Spider-man mythos: Peter Parker is an intelligent student with good grades, respect for authority, impressive creativity, and is respected by many other heroes. In this series however: he's an idiot who doesn't respect authority, gets himself into trouble, acts like the silly kid who misbehaves in the back of the class, and is the least respected of the Marvel heroes. And the jokes in this series just aren't that funny. The only thing I'll give this show credit for is that unlike the 1977 series, they at least kept the original Spider-man origin intact. And I would like to go on record by saying that Drake Bell isn't necessarily a bad actor to play Spider-man (as he wasn't that bad when he voiced Spider-man in other Marvel and Disney shows). And I will admit, the series did get a little better in the later seasons. Especially when they brought in alternate universe Spider-man: Miles Morales, and with that character: they actually kept him very true to how he is in the comics. So I was pleased they did one very good in that series.

8. Japanese Spider-man (1978)

This Japanese TV series which departs very fan from the American concept of Spider-man is surprisingly not the worst Spider-man series. While it is strange to see a Japanese man "morph" into Spider-man and fight aliens with a giant robot, at the time: it worked in Japan. As a 1970's action show, it is very fun. For it's time period: the fights were very good, Spider-man's abilities looked good on camera, and the fun campiness of it all isn't that bad. If you're a fan of old Japanese super hero shows, it's a fun think to check out. Sadly, the show does not age well with time. To modern eyes, this show looks very unimpressive when compared to modern super hero movies. Plus, the differences with the original comics will turn away many fans. But for what it is, it isn't too bad. And Marvel seems to feel the same as the show has been released on Marvel's official website, and actually brought the character in the official comic book universe in the 2014 event story: Spider-Verse.

7. Spider-man (1967)

The first Spider-man TV series ever made is the first show on our list to actually be much closer to the stories of the original comics. While the show never gave a well done portrayal on Peter Parker's normal life, it does present the battles between Spider-man and the villains more closer to the way the early 1960's comic books felt. While the plots never were the most intellectually written scripts ever, they still understood who Spider-man was. Plus, the episode: The Origin of Spider-man actually gives the most faithful translation of the first Spider-man comic ever to television. And most importantly: the theme song of this show gave American pop culture one of the catchiest theme songs ever created. Now except for the theme song, the cheap quality of the show has not aged well with time. But for what it was at the time, this was the best possible take on Spider-man any one could hope for.

6. Spider-man and his Amazing Friends (1981)

While providing viewers with a slight departure from the standard Spidey mythos, Spider-man and his Amazing Friends does present viewers with a pretty fun show. In the show, Spider-man starts a super hero team with fellow super heroes: Ice Man and Fire Star. The show essentially tells very young kid-friendly versions of the famous comic book stories, with the only major difference being: Spider-man now has help. While Spider-man does work best as a loner, it is fun to see Spidey have two good friends to constantly talk to and relate with him. The look and feel of the show however has not aged well with time, but it still does get consistent TV reruns so to casual TV viewers it must not be that bad.

5. Spider-man (1981)

At the time: this series was the closest anyone had gotten to doing a well done version of Spider-man. Compared to the 1967 cartoon series, the fights were now looking more impressive, and the scenes depicting Peter Parker's normal life were much better done. The series was never too complex, but in this show: you never doubted that this was Spider-man you were watching. As a simple Spidey cartoon series aimed at young children, there really isn't anything that wrong with this series. Unfortunately, the production quality of this show hasn't aged well with time and since adults won't want to re-watch it, and children today probably won't find it to be too interesting: it shall sadly become lost to time.

4. Spider-man Unlimited (1999)

In this departure from the standard style of Spidey stories, Spider-man/ Peter Parker finds himself on another world where beast like creatures have oppressed humans, resulting in Spidey getting caught in a "class war". Many people over the years have despised this series since it features Spider-man in an environment that's completely different than the comics. However what the series handled well was the Spider-man character himself. Despite being in a completely different environment, Spidey continues to be a perfectly selfless hero. But he still faces some new emotional drama, as he grows to care about his land lord: a single mother, and feels conflicted about his growing feelings towards her. Meanwhile: the series has some well written analogies to prejudice, with the interactions between the beast creatures and the humans being very similar to real world racism. The show may be a major departure from what people expect from Spidey, but for what it is: it's a very fun show to watch.

3. Spider-man: The Animated Series (1994)

Finally: a Spider-man TV show that feels like it came right out of the comics. This long-lasting cartoon features adaptations of many of the comic book's most famous stories translated to television extremely well. The animation is nice, the voice actors were well chosen, and the plots were well crafted. Plus, this show finally presented us with a very realistic Peter Parker. He has rough days, he still has to go to school, he still has bills to pay, and he has lots of bad luck at romance. Plus: this show had lots and lots of ongoing plots, meaning that many stories would flow into the next. Plus, just like the comic books: Spider-man has lots of team ups with other super heroes. Lots and lots of team ups. In fact, this show could be viewed as the perfect method to introduce TV viewers to many of the major Marvel super heroes all at once.  The only real solid complaint you could make about his show is: we never get to see Peter Parker as his more commonly seen young nerdy teenage self. In this show: Peter is more often seen as a more confidant young adult is his late 20's who is only sometimes confused when it comes to romance. But while the show has received some criticism in recent years for minor flaws like this, at the time: this was the absolute best Spider-man cartoon one could hope for.

2. Spider-man: The New Animated Series (2003)

Designed as a continuation of the Spider-man (2002) film, this series presents us with a very realistic, edgy, serious, and yet still fun Spider-man series. The first thing to note about this series is that it wasn't aimed for children, it was aimed for teenagers and young adults. And that's what Spider-man is: a teenager growing into a young adult. So this was the first Spider-man series to actually show a more realistic version of Spidey living a young adult life featuring elements that you don't normally see in a children's show. However this only makes Spider-man more interesting. Now you've got a version of Spider-man that can bleed, see people get killed, have guns pointed at his face... but still show more than ever what kind of strong super hero he is. Plus, the scenes that feature Peter Parker hanging out with his friends and taking classes at college feel more realistic than before, complete with teenage flaws and all. And the major highlight of bringing this realism to life is Spider-man's voice actor in this show: Niel Patrick Harris. This man is perfect as Spider-man. He gets the silly and serious sides of Peter Parker and Spidey down perfectly. And his supporting cast does a commendable job as well. While the animation is either loved or despised by fans, this series is definitely a must see for all teenagers and young adults!

1. Spectacular Spider-man (2008) 

This is it. The perfect Spider-man TV series. Now you all may think you know the Spider-man story. But the way this show does it is better than any other on screen media out there. And with the exception of the first two movies created back in 2002 and 2004, Spectacular Spider-man is better than the films and far better than any other Marvel TV show ever made. The writing takes this show very seriously but still has fun. While adults may find some plots a bit predictable, the execution is extraordinary. You see first off: in the comics, Spider-man makes a lot of jokes. And the movies never seem to pull that off well. This show though, does it very well. But it’s not all jokes. Like the comics and first two movies, this show pulls off the realistic human situations very well. There’s lots of heart and amazing voice over acting. And you really have to give the medal of acting award to Spider-man's voice actor in this series: Josh Keaton. Neil Patrick Harris did a perfect job voicing Spider-man in Spider-man: The New Animated Series, but Josh Keaton's voice simply is Spider-man. Keaton gets the seriousness, the comedy, and all around spirit of Spidey down more than anyone else. In fact all of the actors capture the spirit of their comic book characters perfectly, but still add more dimension to it all. The only negative thing that can be said about this show is it’s a little too "cartooney" looking. While watching, there are times that you wished the quality of the writing and acting could have instead been given to a better animation studio, or better yet: to the live action movies. But even still, the writing of this show treats the Spider-man mythos in a very intelligent manner and treats the audience and fans watching it with respect. Everything is well paced, well acted, and well presented. This Spider-man TV series is simply... SPECTACULAR!

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