"the Spider-Man franchise, publisher J. Jonah Jameson spitefully and constantly smears the superhero in his ""Daily Bugle"" despite having his suspicions repeatedly proven wrong. Likewise, in the 1997 James Bond movie ""Tomorrow Never Dies"", the deranged media magnate and main antagonist Elliot Carver (played by Jonathan Pryce) tries to start a war between Great Britain and China via sensationalized news stories; in the movie, he even alludes to Hearst's role in the Spanish–American War, using the apocryphal quote ""You provide the pictures and I'll provide the war"" as an excuse to prove that his plot is not new. (This quotation"
"J. Jonah Jameson John Jonah Jameson, Jr. is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, commonly in association with the superhero Spider-Man. The character was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, and he first appeared in ""The Amazing Spider-Man"" #1 (March 1963). Jameson is typically depicted as the publisher or editor-in-chief of the ""Daily Bugle"", a fictional New York newspaper. Recognizable by his toothbrush moustache, flattop haircut, and ever-present cigar, he carries out a smear campaign against Spider-Man. He employs photojournalist Peter Parker, who, unbeknownst to Jameson, is Spider-Man himself. Portrayals of"
"to his immediate subordinate, Joseph ""Robbie"" Robertson, but Jameson remains its publisher. Jonah's control of the ""Daily Bugle"" is bought out from under him by multimillionaire Thomas Fireheart. Fireheart had felt that he owed Spider-Man a debt of honor and in an attempt to repay the hero, he purchases the ""Daily Bugle"" and begins a pro-Spider-Man campaign. Jameson starts up a rival magazine which continues to produce anti-Spider-Man articles. Spider-Man finds Fireheart's campaign embarrassing at best, and after he repeatedly demands that he stop, Fireheart challenges the web-slinger to a battle to the death in New Mexico. He then sells"
"Ben Urich Benjamin ""Ben"" Urich is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character usually appears in comic books featuring Daredevil and Spider-Man. Urich is a chain-smoking, tough-as-nails investigative journalist for the New York newspaper ""The Daily Bugle."" Urich deduced the secret identity of Daredevil and has used him as a source of information and vice versa. To a lesser extent, he has a similar relationship with Spider-Man, whose alter ego Peter Parker was a photographer for the ""Bugle"" who occasionally accompanied Urich on assignments. Urich has used these connections to expose supervillains posing"
"is depicted as the headquarters of the ""Daily Bugle"", for which Peter Parker is a freelance photographer, in the ""Spider-Man"" movies. It is shown as the location of the Channel 6 News headquarters where April O'Neil works in the ""Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles"" TV series. The Flatiron Building is also the home of the fictional company Damage Control in the Marvel Universe comics and for the CIA sponsored, super hero management team ""The Boys"" in the Dynamite Comics title of the same name. In 2013, the Whitney Museum of American Art installed a life-sized 3D-cutout replica of Edward Hopper's 1942"
"already gained his superpowers and is a part-time freelance photographer for the Daily Bugle. The show features most of Spider-Man's classic villains, including the Kingpin, the Green Goblin, the Lizard, the Shocker, Doctor Octopus, Mysterio, the Scorpion, Rhino, the Vulture and Venom. Over the course of the series the single Peter contends with the romantic love interests of Mary Jane Watson, Felicia Hardy and her alter ego, the Black Cat. The show also features appearances from various other Marvel superheroes; including the X-Men, the Fantastic Four, Iron Man, Daredevil, Blade, Doctor Strange, the Punisher and Captain America. A large number"
"The Daily Bugle when Kraven arrives by boat. After studying Spider-Man's fighting style by organizing a robbery for Spider-Man to stop, Kraven finally comes out of hiding and fights Spider-Man. Spider-Man realizes the true strength of Kraven and also realizes that Kraven cheats by infecting his opposition with drugs that weaken them. The casting was well very received by Marvel's workers. The realistic suit for Spider-Man was acclaimed and the casting of Andrew Pastario as J Jonah Jameson and Joe Ellison as Peter Parker received praise for their likeness to the characters. Spider-Man Versus Kraven the Hunter Spider-Man Versus Kraven"
"member of a racial minority, Robertson seemed to sympathize with the downtrodden, including Marvel Comics' mutants, and he preached tolerance. He was forced to practice what he preached when his son came home from college with his white Jewish wife, Amanda. Robertson is the editor-in-chief of the ""Daily Bugle"", the newspaper at which Peter Parker works and sells his photographs of Spider-Man. Unlike the ""Bugle""s volatile publisher, J. Jonah Jameson, Robbie tries his best to remain objective towards Spider-Man. Robbie is also the only ""Bugle"" employee who does not fear the wrath of his boss and is ready to stand"
"Kat Farrell Kat Farrell is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character usually appears in comic books featuring ""Avengers""-related characters in New York City. She is a top reporter for the Daily Bugle. Along with Ben Urich, she is in charge of ""The Pulse"", the section of the Daily Bugle which focuses on superheroes. Her first appearance in the 2002 limited series ""Deadline"" featured her adventures as a reporter for the Daily Bugle. Kat was initially interested in reporting on 'real' heroes, such as police officers and firefighters. She did not like being"
"the Avengers, until it was revealed that both groups were actually being manipulated by the shape-changing Space Phantom, whom Thomas exposed and defeated. He eventually sold the ""Daily Bugle"" back to J. Jonah Jameson for $1, and he and Spider-Man settled their debt of honor on a vision quest in New Mexico. Fireheart's Puma persona later consumed him, and he attempted to assassinate a US Senator. Spider-Man stopped him, but not before the NYPD shot Fireheart several times. The Black Crow cast a magical spell removing all knowledge of Spider-Man's secret identity from Fireheart's mind. He was nursed back to"
"to team up with the Avengers as Puma to protect Little Sky, helping to defeat the villains. Puma then battled Spider-Man in New York. Fireheart actually purchased 51% of the ""Daily Bugle"", made Robbie Robertson publisher, and began a pro-Spider-Man campaign in the publication, in an attempt to pay off his debt of honor. During this time, he was nearly killed in an attack by the Hobgoblin, but was saved by Spider-Man. Fireheart agreed to join Spider-Man's rag-tag superhero group called the Outlaws, along with several other Spider-Man adversaries-turn-allies (including Sandman, Rocket Racer, and the Prowler). The group clashed with"
"powers, but it also brings out his dark side. Spider-Man decides to test out the suit in a battle with some gang members and, after seeing how quickly it is tiring him, he changes back to his regular red and blue suit and decides to use the black one only when he really needs it. The following day, Spider-Man heads to the Daily Bugle, only to find it under attack by the H-Bombers. Spider-Man defuses their bombs and discovers that Luke Carlyle, one of the richest bussinesmen in New York, is The Mad Bomber. The H-Bombers kidnap Jameson and run"
"powers. Norman Osborn is interrogated by two homicide detectives but before they can get anything out of him, a shadowy figure arrives with a document that makes Osborn's case a matter of National Security. Ben Urich finally resigns from the ""Daily Bugle"" because he knows they won't print what he's discovered. The newly released Speedball meets with a costume maker, who says he can see it used for no means less than torture. Robbie (Speedball) reveals it is for himself and assumes his new identity as Penance. During the final battle of the pro- and anti-registration forces, several people are"
"being deployed. The refurbished attraction opened on July 5, 2013. Guests enter the ""Daily Bugle"" from Marvel Super Hero Island at Islands of Adventure or New York at Universal Studios Japan. Guests are shown a video in which the company's good reputation is touted and a new newsgathering vehicle, the ""Scoop"", is introduced. After walking through the empty office, guests are shown a ""live"" video feed of news coverage. Five supervillains led by Doctor Octopus have lain siege to the city by an experimental anti-gravity cannon created by Doctor Octopus himself. The syndicate steals the Statue of Liberty and threatens"
"Daily Bugle so that they can alert Spider-Girl of the Savage Six's challenge to her. May ""Mayday"" Parker was present at the Daily Bugle at the time and left to change into Spider-Girl. Although Spider-Girl defeated Raptor, she learned that she would be forced to fight the other members of the Savage Six in a series of predetermined locations before she could save Jack Jameson and Courtney Duran. Spider-Girl was able to defeat Dragon King, Killerwatt, Mr. Abnormal, and Sabreclaw which one her the directions to Funnyface's headquarters. Spider-Girl received back-up from the Avengers and the Fantastic Five as Funnyface"
"gives him Peter's old journal. Learning that Peter is a mutate instead of a mutant, Jameson reveals this to the populace of the world, who come to hate Peter for having only pretended to be a mutant. He is left grieving and guilt-ridden when Spider-Man appears to have killed himself. In the MC2 continuity, an alternate future of the mainstream Marvel Universe, Jonah is still the publisher of ""The Daily Bugle"". His wife, Marla is still alive. He hires May Parker, the daughter of Peter, as a photographer. Ironically, he is very supportive of Spider-Girl, in contrast to his stance"
"Dum Dum Dugan Timothy Aloysius Cadwallader ""Dum Dum"" Dugan is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is an officer of S.H.I.E.L.D. and is one of the most experienced members of Nick Fury's team, known for his marksmanship with rifles and impressive physique. He is recognized for his trademark bowler hat. Neal McDonough appeared as the character in the 2011 Marvel Studios film """", the 2013 Marvel Studios short film ""Agent Carter"" (post-credits) and also in 2015 in the fifth episode of Marvel's ""Agent Carter"". Dum Dum Dugan first appeared in ""Sgt. Fury and"
"pain, he was promoted to chief editor of the ""Daily Bugle"", and eventually came to own the paper, thereby fulfilling his earlier boasts. Jameson gained a mostly deserved reputation for journalistic integrity, but his greedy opportunism and unyielding belligerent stubbornness made him more than a few enemies. Due to real-world time advancement Jameson's war-time experiences have since either been ignored or retconned. When Spider-Man becomes a media sensation, Jameson strives to blacken Spider-Man's reputation; casting the masked hero as an unhinged vigilante not only boosts the ""Bugle""'s circulation, but also punishes Spider-Man for overshadowing Jameson's astronaut son. When Spider-Man tries"
"attack. Peter spent an unknown period of time giving Jonah CPR to try and save him until the paramedics arrived; upon arriving they rushed Jonah to the hospital where he was depicted resting before surgery. His wife began talking to a lawyer about power of attorney and selling the final shares of the ""Bugle"" without Jonah having a say. When Peter, as Spider-Man, paid a visit, he accidentally let slip that the ""Daily Bugle"" has sold to Dexter Bennett, which caused Jonah to have another heart attack, forcing Spider-Man to once again give him CPR. Surprisingly, Jonah did not blame"
"1602"" setting, Jameson is publisher of the first ""news-sheet"" in the New World; the ""Daily Trumpet"". In this alternate reality, the ""Daily Bugle"" exists mostly as a propaganda machine for the ruling mutant hierarchy. Stories can be and are repressed if they aren't favorable enough to mutants. In this reality, a blue-skinned woman named Cerena Taylor is the editor-in-chief. Other staff members include Bugman (the ""Daily Bugle""'s paparazzi driver), Jacob Guntherson (the Daily Bugle's photographer), and Triporter (the Daily Bugle's three-eyed reporter). In the ""Ultimate Marvel"" universe, the ""Bugle"" is much the same as in the 616 version. The main"
"Bug (comics) Bug is a fictional character, a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Bug was originally a member of the Micronauts and later joined the second incarnation of the Guardians of the Galaxy. When he first appeared in ""Micronauts"" #1 (dated January 1979), Bug was known as Galactic Warrior, taking this name from a figure from the Micronauts toy line on which the comic book series was based. The toy based characters were all owned by Takara Co., Ltd., with any original characters owned by Marvel. Starting with the fourth issue Galactic Warrior's name was"
"X facility, but not before killing Malcolm Colcord on the true origins behind mutants, and rescuing T'Challa Udaku. Dum Dum Dugan Timothy Aloysius Cadwallader ""Dum Dum"" Dugan is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is an officer of S.H.I.E.L.D. and is one of the most experienced members of Nick Fury's team, known for his marksmanship with rifles and impressive physique. He is recognized for his trademark bowler hat. Neal McDonough appeared as the character in the 2011 Marvel Studios film """", the 2013 Marvel Studios short film ""Agent Carter"" (post-credits) and also in"
"inauguration ceremony and has forgotten his press credentials. So, he enters the area stealthily by using his spider-like abilities to climb over a high wall. However, he is spotted by Senator John McCain and a few Secret Service agents. The senator recognizes as him as the photographer from ""The Daily Bugle"" and even provides him with a spare press credential. Parker then joins the press corps and the prequel story connects to the main story. Typical sales for ""The Amazing Spider-Man"" are about 70,000 copies per issue. Issue #583 sold over 350,000 copies and went to five printings. It was"
"Menace blames Spider-Man for the woman's death and escapes. Jackpot blames herself, as does Spider-Man, as seen in his internal monologue. Still, he attempts to comfort her but Jackpot, who is distraught and angered by the experience, takes it all out on Spider-Man by pushing him away and storming off. During the Secret Invasion, Jackpot is libelled by Dexter Bennett, current owner of the ""Daily Bugle"" and endorser of a series of slanderous articles about her activity as a superhero after she accidentally attacks a legitimate meeting to trade goods for a drug sales group. The group however, was one"
"Blue Beetle Blue Beetle is the name of three fictional superheroes who appear in a number of American comic books published by a variety of companies since 1939. The most recent of the companies to own rights to the Blue Beetle is DC Comics who bought the rights to the character in 1983, using the name for three distinct characters over the years. The original Blue Beetle was created by Fox Comics and later owned by Charlton Comics. The first Beetle was Dan Garret (later spelled Dan Garrett), who initially gained super powers from a special vitamin, which was later"
"Fredrick was shown working for the Bugle in ""Sgt. Fury"" #110. Foswell begins leading a double life as the Big Man, head of New York's crime and the boss of the notorious Enforcers. Frail and diminutive in stature, Foswell conceals his identity by wearing a mask, oversized coat, and giant platform boots whenever he appears as the Big Man. Although he has a considerable run of success as a crime boss, a confrontation with Spider-Man ends with his Enforcers being apprehended, and shortly afterwards the police deduce his identity and arrest him. After Foswell serves his sentence, his Daily Bugle"
"Hardball (comics) Hardball (Roger Brokeridge) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Hardball was created by writer Dan Slott and artist Stefano Caselli, and first appeared in """" #1 (June 2007). Hardball was one of the feature characters in the 2011 six-issue limited series ""Fear Itself: Youth in Revolt"". Roger Brokeridge (a.k.a. Hardball) is one of the new Initiative recruits who arrives with Cloud 9, MVP, Trauma, Komodo, and others. He appears to have a very outgoing personality, hitting on Thor Girl on the bus ride in and cracking a joke about not having"
"pulp. This impressed Joan, and they started dating. They married as soon as they finished school. After school, Jameson sought employment as a journalist. In ""Marvels"" #1, a young reporter brags to his colleagues that he would one day run the ""Daily Bugle""; according to writer Kurt Busiek, he and artist Alex Ross intended this to be J. Jonah Jameson, but the editor of the Spider-Man line objected that Jameson was too young to have been alive during the early 1940s, when the story was set. Since it was too late to redraw the scene, the editor settled for having"
"of the Daily Bugle, having married J. Jonah Jameson's estranged sister without JJJ's knowledge and inherited her share upon her death. Egghead (Marvel Comics) Egghead is the name of two fictional supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The original version (Elihas Starr) first appeared in ""Tales to Astonish"" #38 (December 1962), and was created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and Larry Lieber. The second version first appeared in ""Dark Reign: Young Avengers"" #1 (July 2009), and was created by Paul Cornell and Mark Brooks. Elihas Starr was born in Queens, New York. A gifted government research"
"a hero in the ""Daily Bugle"". Frederick Foswell was revealed to have a daughter named Janice. Adopting the mantle of Big Man, Janice teams up with a new Crime Master, the Sandman, and the Enforcers to seek revenge on Spider-Man, battling him, the Human Torch and the Sons of the Tiger. However, when Janice and Crime Master get into an argument about who is in charge, Janice is shot by her erstwhile partner, who is subsequently revealed to be Nick Lewis Jr., the son of the original Crime Master and - ironically - her fiancé. During the """" storyline, Frederick"
"""Daily Bugle"" by Fiona Fitzhugh, a spunky and cheery young scientist hoping to study the nature of superpowered individuals. Her experiments fling both of them into a reality populated by simian version of the Marvel Heroes, and destroy the machines that could have been used to bring Gibbon back. Fiona supposes, due to Gibbon having his powers since birth, instead of gaining them in puberty as the majority of the mutants (thus making Gibbon more similar to mutants like Multiple Man and Nightcrawler), and being ""drawn"" to that particular reality, that Gibbon may be connected somehow to the Simian World."
"Hulk (comics) The Hulk is a fictional superhero appearing in publications by the American publisher Marvel Comics. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in the debut issue of ""The Incredible Hulk"" (May 1962). In his comic book appearances, the character is both the Hulk, a green-skinned, hulking and muscular humanoid possessing a vast degree of physical strength, and his alter ego Dr. Robert Bruce Banner, a physically weak, socially withdrawn, and emotionally reserved physicist, the two existing as independent personalities and resenting of the other. Following his accidental exposure to gamma rays during"
"Daily Bugle building, infected. She fights Daredevil and defeats him. She takes off an alien device from the back of his neck, saving him. Niles Van Roekel is revealed to be watching everything and is disappointed about Daredevil's defeat and decides to let his Imperfects into the city. Fault Zone locates The Thing and they engage in a shaking battle in which he loses. Daredevil, no longer under the control of Roekel, fights the aliens on the rooftops. He makes his way to Grand Central Terminal. There he finds . They engage in a deadly battle, for Johnny is using"