Changes: The Daily Bugle (The Spectacular Spider-Man)

Revision as of 21:06, 31 January 2016

The Daily Bugle

Real Name

The Daily Bugle

Other Info

Appearances
The Spectacular Spider-Man

Other Version(s)

Spider-Man (1967)
Marvel Productions Universe
Marvel Animated Universe
X-Men: Evolution
Spider-Man: The New Animated Series
The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes
Marvel Animation Universe

The Daily Bugle is from the Non MAU series The Spectacular Spider-Man.

The Daily Bugle is a tabloid newspaper company based in New York City.

Personnel

J. Jonah Jameson: Publisher and Editor-in-chief
Joseph Robertson: City editor
Betty Brant: Jameson's secretary
Ned Lee: Reporter
Frederick Foswell: Reporter
Peter Parker: Freelance photographer

History

After the debut of the superhero Spider-Man, the Bugle focused on others that Jameson deemed more heroic. However, other newspapers that did cover him began selling more. They began covering him, though painting him as a menace who causes more problems than he solves. Jameson was quick to paint the wallcrawler in the worst possible light and reluctant to say anything of his heroics. He would use vague, unsourced, and even misleading information to do so.

At one point, Venom broke into Jameson's office and claimed that photographer Peter Parker was actually Spider-Man. However, Venom was discovered to be Eddie Brock who was committed and his claims were dismissed.

Although Spider-Man is constantly aggravated by the Bugle smearing him, he never acts out against them.

This article is a stub. You can help Marvel Animated Universe Wiki by expanding it.

Background

The Daily Bugle is located in the real life Flatiron Building, which was used as the location in the Spider-Man film trilogy.

External Links

Marvel
Wikipedia
Daily Bugle (Earth-26496) at Marvel Database
Daily Bugle (Earth-616) at Marvel Database

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 ==History==
-After the debut of the superhero {{C|Spider-Man|ssm}}, the ''Daily Bugle'' focused on others that Jameson deemed more heroic. However, other newspapers that did cover him began selling more. They began covering him, though painting him as a menace who causes more problems than he solves. Jameson was quick to paint the wallcrawler in the worst possible light and reluctant to say anything of his heroics. He would use vague, unsourced, and even misleading information to do so.
+After the debut of the superhero {{C|Spider-Man|ssm}}, the ''Bugle'' focused on others that Jameson deemed more heroic. However, other newspapers that did cover him began selling more. They began covering him, though painting him as a menace who causes more problems than he solves. Jameson was quick to paint the wallcrawler in the worst possible light and reluctant to say anything of his heroics. He would use vague, unsourced, and even misleading information to do so.
-At one point, {{C|Venom|ssm}} broke into Jamesons' office and claimed that photographer Peter Parker was actually Spider-Man. However, Venom was discovered to be {{C|Eddie Brock|ssm}} who was committed and his claims were dismissed.
+At one point, {{C|Venom|ssm}} broke into Jameson's office and claimed that photographer Peter Parker was actually Spider-Man. However, Venom was discovered to be {{C|Eddie Brock|ssm}} who was committed and his claims were dismissed.
-Although Spider-Man gets aggravated having the public turned against him and continually reproving his heroism he has done nothing against the ''Bugle''.{{stub}}
+Although Spider-Man is constantly aggravated by the ''Bugle'' smearing him, he never acts out against them.
+{{stub}}
 ==Background==
 ''The Daily Bugle'' is located in the real life [[wikipedia:Flatiron Building|Flatiron Building]], which was used as the location in the [[wikipedia:Spider-Man trilogy|''Spider-Man'' film trilogy]].
-Although unlike the films, The members of this version of the Daily Bugle actually include the main members from the comics.
 ==External Links==