Which film and comic ‘superhero’ has a ‘day-job’ as photographer with the Daily Bugle?
"News"" and the ""New York Post"", two popular real-life New York City tabloids. The ""Daily Bugle"" is featured prominently in many Marvel Comics titles, especially those in which Spider-Man is the lead character. In 1996, a three-issue (black and white) limited series was printed. Since 2006, Marvel has published a monthly ""Daily Bugle"" newspaper reporting on the company's publications and authors. Marvel earlier used the newspaper format to promote Marvel's crossover events ""Civil War"" and ""House of M""—reporting on storyline events as if the comic book ""Daily Bugle"" had come to life. Marvel restored this promotional function for the 2007"
"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"
"as the new star reporter at ""The Daily Bugle"". He also began fighting crime as a costumed superhero, calling himself Moral Man, which soon brought him into contact with fellow Bugle employee and New York City superhero, Peter Parker, the Amazing Spider-Man, when the two heroes independently attempted to confront the Absorbing Man, currently carrying out a series of hits on the orders of the Owl. Recognizing that he needs assistance in learning how to be a hero, Ethan approaches Peter for aid, with Peter reluctantly agreeing to take Ethan on as an 'apprentice'. To learn more about Ethan's powers,"
"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"
"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"
"again defeating the Green Goblin, Spider-Man is now a full member of the Avengers, living in Stark Tower with Aunt May and Mary Jane Watson. His summer-school job falls through, so he looks to the ""Daily Bugle"" for work. The Owl has placed a bounty on Spider-Man and the Absorbing Man and his unnamed female consultant are looking to collect. After a fight the unnamed woman stole Peter's wallet and starts looking for him at Aunt May and Peter's houses which are destroyed, so they leave none-the-wiser. At the ""Daily Bugle"", Peter meets the new star reporter from Iowa, named"
"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"
"life, which consists of his friends, family and job as a photografer at the Daily Bugle. While talking with his boss, J. Jonah Jameson, about Spider-Man's role as the protector of New York City, they recive a phone call from The Mad Bomber, the leader of the H-Bombers, who threatens to blow up the Bugle's Printing Plant. Peter leaves in a rush and, after suiting up as Spider-Man, defeats the bombers and disarms their bombs. After being informed by police that the H-Bombers have planted bombs all over Bugle's Regional Office as well, Spider-Man goes there and foils the bombers'"
"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"
"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"
"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"
"#75 (February 2004). Christine Everhart works for ""The Daily Bugle"" as an investigative reporter. As part of her job, she provides the Bugle with news coverage of Tony Stark's appearance before the senate. The character of Christine Everhart was adapted for the 2008 film ""Iron Man"", where she was portrayed by actress Leslie Bibb. In the film, her employer is changed to the magazine ""Vanity Fair"" as the rights to the ""Bugle"" were tied to the ""Spider-Man"" films. Bibb reprised the role for ""Iron Man 2"". In ""Iron Man"", she first appears interviewing Tony Stark (3 months prior from becoming"
"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"
"2010. Bug appeared as a member of the Guardians in ""Avengers Assemble"" issues #4-8 in 2012. Bug can cling to walls and has exceptional agility. He has extraordinary sight, with enhanced peripheral vision gained by wearing his helmet. His antennae enable communication with others bearing antennae, and provide heightened sensory awareness with a limited degree of danger sense. In an interview for ""Guardians of the Galaxy"", director and screenwriter James Gunn revealed that Bug was in a previous script for the movie as a part of the team. Bug (comics) Bug is a fictional character, a superhero appearing in American"
"and stamina by ingesting the mysterious ""Vitamin 2X"". Like the Green Hornet, the Blue Beetle would use his signature scarab symbol to bedevil criminals, leaving it to be easily found, hanging it down into a room on a string and even projecting its enlarged image onto a wall with a flashlight. The supporting cast remained fairly stable throughout this original run and included Joan Mason, a beautiful blond reporter for the ""Daily Blade"" who would ultimately star in her own backup stories, and Mike Mannigan, Dan's stereotypical Irish partner on the force who believed despite all evidence to the contrary"
"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"
"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"
"Book Day, a preview of the new Marvel Universe that featured many ""legacy heroes"", a term used for new characters taking on the role of established heroes. The comic also featured a preview of ""Uncanny Inhumans"". In early June 2015, Marvel unveiled two photos depicting many of its iconic and lesser known characters post-""Secret Wars"". Among these were Gwen Stacy's Spider-Woman counterpart, X-23 as the new Wolverine, Old Man Logan, Phil Coulson, Vision, Spider-Woman, Doctor Strange (wielding an axe), Black Panther, Thing in a Guardians of the Galaxy uniform, Red Wolf, Miles Morales, Peter Parker, Ant-Man, Steve Rogers' elderly appearance,"
"Spider-Man. Spider-Man, meanwhile, is web-slinging through the city contemplating the recent death of his girlfriend Gwen Stacy; he stops to take some pictures of a robbery and stop it along the way. He takes the photos to the Daily Bugle as Peter Parker, where J. Jonah Jameson has a fit that Parker has not been able to get any photos of the Punisher, and that all the competition is snapping up photos of him in action. Peter leaves and changes back to Spider-Man, and soon finds himself attacked by the Punisher, who thinks that Spider-Man is a regular crook just"
"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"
"shows, radio and books. As of the 2010s, the comic-book rights are licensed to Dynamite Entertainment. Though various incarnations sometimes change details, in most versions the Green Hornet is the alter ego of Britt Reid (), wealthy young publisher of the ""Daily Sentinel"" newspaper by day. But by night, clad in a long green overcoat, gloves, green fedora hat and green mask, Reid fights crime as the mysterious vigilante known as ""The Green Hornet"", and is accompanied by his loyal and similarly masked partner and confidant, Kato, who drives their technologically advanced car, the ""Black Beauty"". Though both the police"
"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"
"""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."
"with a warning to give it up. Sally and Jason tailed Spidey again, who was (unwillingly) working for Electro. The flash from Sally's camera roused Spidey from his hypnotic state, and a well-placed kick by the athletic young Sally took Electro by surprise long enough for Spidey to readjust his mask — which Electro had been preparing to remove — and defeat him. Spider-Man posed for a shot with an ecstatic Sally and Jason that the ""Bugle"" ran. Suffused with glee, Sally tried to get a permanent gig on the ""Bugle"", but was told the photographer's job was filled —"
"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"
"Christine Everhart Christine Everhart is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character has appeared in the ""Iron Man"" comic books. She works as a reporter for ""The Daily Bugle"" and has investigated Tony Stark aka Iron Man. She has a larger role in the ""Iron Man"" film series, in the first film writing a report on Tony Stark. In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, she was a reporter for ""Vanity Fair"". She was portrayed by Leslie Bibb. The character, created by John Jackson Miller and Jorge Lucas, first appeared in ""Iron Man"" vol. 3,"
"quit her job at the ""Bugle"". Jessica Jones tells her baby girl, Danielle, about the first time she met Luke Cage. Jessica decides to consent to be his wife, though she has not informed Luke. [She would marry him in ""New Avengers Annual"" #1] The series has been collected into trade paperbacks: Also published in Complete Collection The Pulse (comics) The Pulse is a comic book series published by Marvel Comics, written by Brian Michael Bendis, about the people who work on ""The Pulse"", a weekly section in the fictional ""Daily Bugle"" newspaper, focusing on superheroes. The main star of"
"to destroy it if the city does not surrender to them. As guests walk through the empty offices of the ""Bugle"", it becomes apparent that all the reporters have fled, leaving The Bugle's Editor-in-Chief J. Jonah Jameson with no choice but to send the tourists to cover the story using the Bugle's new Scoop vehicle. After donning night vision goggles (3D glasses) the ""cub reporters"" get in the Scoop and leave the loading docks to a Manhattan back alley where they encounter Spider-Man. He warns that he is in for the most dangerous night of his life and for the"
"apartment home as well as at Bronson Canyon, and Glut achieved the wall-climbing scenes by turning the camera sideways. He also utilized other effects such as stop-motion animation and backwards photography, as well as the use of miniature figures. Glut initially screened the film at the home of Michael Nesmith, a friend of his, and later persuaded a projectionist into showing the short at a theater showing student shorts from the University of Southern California. The short opens with Spider-Man using his webbing to grab a ""Daily Bugle"" newspaper with a headline about a disfigured scientist becoming a villain by"
"Line"" (which itself was on hard times) into the new ""Daily Bugle"". In the ""Age of Apocalypse"" timeline, the ""Daily Bugle"" is a clandestine paper run by humans meant to inform the public about the secrets of Apocalypse, here the tyrannical ruler of North America. This ""Daily Bugle"" is run by a Robbie Robertson, who is killed by a Brood-infected Christopher Summers, leaving the status of the paper unknown. The ""Daily Bugle"" appears in the Amalgam (DC & Marvel Comics) world. Similar to the mainstream ""Bugle"", employees include J. Jonah White, Tana Moon, Jack Ryder and Spider-Boy In the ""Marvel"
"character named Ben Urich, an apparent tribute by the writer who grew up ""devouring horror comics and novels, and being inspired to become a writer because of horror novels, movies, and comic books"". 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,"
"Mystery,"" the latter being a 1963 Avengers comic. The first issue of the series (cover art by Tradd Moore) introduces main character Nisa Contreras, a Daily Bugle journalist. The issue starts off with a flashback showing the well-known battle between the Avengers and Loki in New York City from ""several years ago"" and its aftermath, focusing on young Nisa Contreras, while the next flashback shows her exposing an embezzling governor. Then the issue goes back to the present day, where Nisa and a bunch of other journalists are at the 'Kramco Stadium' waiting for the two main presidential candidates to"
"shown to have a larger interest in death metal and darker subjects such as horror. She has a cat named Murderface. Betty Brant Elizabeth Brant is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is a personal secretary (and later reporter) working for J. Jonah Jameson at the ""Daily Bugle"", and thus acting as both a supporting character and love interest for Peter Parker/Spider-Man. She later becomes the girlfriend of Flash Thompson/Agent Venom. Since her inception, the character has been featured in various media adaptations, such as feature films, television series and video games. For"