The CONFUSING HISTORY Of SPIDER-WOMAN

Greetings comics lovers and welcome back to casually comics today we take a look at the confusing history of Jessica Drew as Spider-Woman just why does she have so many origins and backstories. Find out all about this Marvel comics classic by staying tuned.
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[@andreacook7431]

The whole Spiderman/Spider-Woman thing is why my mom bought me the final issue when I was little. It traumatized me. Fast-forward 20+ years and I collected all the comics out then. Actually, I now have a cat named Jessica Drew. The rescue misgendered her, and her name was Peter Parker when I got her.

[@CovenantD]

There is so much to unpack here.... 😉

[@andray310]

I love every bit of this. Keep that love man. Jessica is an OG and deserves it. Wonder if she’ll make an appearance in the Madame Webb movie

[@gracetrainor4712]

We need more writers like Mark Gruenwald who care about continuity.

[@56postoffice]

Truth.

[@CLOBBERINTIMES]

Mark was the E. Nelson Bridwell of Marvel. (y)

[@MrDEMarq]

Preach it bro!

[@grios5530]

Absolutely.

[@kforcer]

Yeah, they don't make 'em like Mark Gruenwald anymore. Len Wein was another writer with an amazing grasp of continuity.

[@user-ManofStyle1]

"I don't know what to do with that character ?!" Sums up Spider-Woman and most of superheroes nicely.

[@aaronjames3228]

How so

[@user-ManofStyle1]

​@@aaronjames3228 Every superhero has a gimmick, but not everyone has a story to tell, and if character doesn't have an essential idea, his own core story that defines him he doesn't work as a main character for solo series.

[@SimonBuchanNz]

@@user-ManofStyle1 which is where a good writer creates that core idea. The most obvious example I can think of is Mr Freeze in the animated series, but to some degree every writer does this when they put a spin on their new run. But hardly any do it well, or understand what a previous author did.

[@frogoat]

Mark Gruenwald was just the most amazing sounding super-nerd that made it with Marvel. I wish he were still with us.

[@StergiosMekras]

I still remember the memorial pages when he passed away. They were in almost every book.

[@2323stickboy]

If you can find a copy of the first printing of the Squadron Supreme TPB he will actually be with you. His ashes were mixed in with the ink used to print it.

[@DIEGhostfish]

@@2323stickboy That is. Morbid but fascinating,

[@Metalbass10000]

"So, endearingly, nerdy," is such a great phrase. Very few people who look at me would describe me, reflexively, as nerdy, but what is inside cannot be denied.

[@aaronjames3228]

True

[@WhiteRaven696]

Please do a Gruenwald dedicated video. It’s honestly so sad how Marvel hasn’t had decent continuity in years and he kept everything so TIGHT.

[@aaronjames3228]

Wdym

[@DIEGhostfish]

Him and Jim.

[@amaya8550]

YES! I hate it when comics change artists, it's one of the reasons I'm more into manga bc the artist is also the writer. The first artist that drew for silk was really good and then the art changed and I stopped reading bc the art was almost unrecognizable.

[@alpyki2588]

And rarely if a new artist pops in for a comic book, is it better than the previous. Most oftentimes it's a downhill struggle until its dog poop.

[@aaronjames3228]

That's not always true

[@nomeo8014]

@@alpyki2588 you sound like you just have a biase

[@SimonBuchanNz]

Many good books have bad art. I don't think any good books have bad writing!

[@jeppyjep]

2021 and 2022 Silk is great tho. Great art and great stories.

[@tomcruisenukedmyaccount5388]

Jessica Drew is awesome, especially in the 70s cartoon, and so is Julia Carpenter who is underrated.

[@matman329]

I honestly really liked the pregnancy arc as well as what followed with her raising her super baby and developing a relationship with porcupine. This arcs where the first ones i read about her and help me fall on love with the character.

[@HankChinaski27]

Gruenwald's love of continuity is part of why I loved him. It is a feat of memory trying to memorize all the minutiae. and after years I finally gave up, but people like Gruenwald, Busiek, and Waid are my type of writers with their encyclopedic knowledge of characters and timelines.

[@mikebart70]

You got me with "dont tell me how to feel because you dont know me".

[@Blaque90034]

Marvel

[@aaronjames3228]

@@Blaque90034 ?

[@stormhawk31]

"Don't tell me how to feel, Marvel, cause you don't know me." 👏👏👏👏👏

[@MysteryFoxx3506]

Art matters. I follow artists more than writers in comics. There’s more great artists in comics than great writers. Love the Salt Alert.

[@jacobmorta3047]

Exactly why i read manga. Everybody wants to see something beautiful and to suddenly change artstyles in a comic is a turn of for me. Some manhuas i've only kept tabs because of its beautiful art despite its shitty story, and some are just not salvageable by their art alone.

[@johnroscoe2406]

@@jacobmorta3047 lol weeb

[@SimonBuchanNz]

While this is true, there are more good books with bad art than with bad writing.

[@EdgarAyabarreno]

Congratulations Sasha on the pregnancy!!!! Please continue being safe and loving the content. ❤

[@SecretSensei0]

Im Jealous

[@aaronjames3228]

@@SecretSensei0 of what

[@ShadowManV3]

@@aaronjames3228 use your brain

[@JanetStarChild]

Okay, I'm late to the party, but I don't get this compulsion from people to congratulate someone for such a common and unremarkable event. It's like congratulating someone for achieving a bowel movement. I know it's a formality, but, personally, I feel we practice way too much unnecessary formalities. Let's reserve our congratulations for Nobel Prizes and other accomplishments that took actual work to achieve and not on something that has a whole industry on manufacturing prevention aids.

[@yourtube1424]

@@JanetStarChild just because pregnancy is a common and regular thing doesn’t mean it’s unremarkable, mothers and children can still die from complications or without the correct care. Fool.

[@maciekwilkosz6377]

I second your opinion on Bendis. Writers like him are so full of themselves. They don't know care of what came before. They know better... I have the same problem with Jason Aaron.

[@BainesMkII]

The idea of Bendis knowing all things Spider-Woman is a pretty funny idea, as his idea of "knowing" a character seemed to start and end with what he wanted the character's story and personality to be at the moment. His claim of hints was equally funny. Any hints that Skrull Spider-Woman was wrong would have been based on differences with a version of Spider-Woman that at that point only existed in Bendis's own mind. (I remember people looking for "hints" as well around that time. You couldn't tell the difference between a possible "hint" and just bad writing or even production mistakes.) As for how she speaks, it often felt like all of Bendis's characters spoke with the same Bendis voice anyway.

[@DCMarvelMultiverse]

The writers and artists and fans would have a "beat Mark" trivia competitions. He would smoke them all.

[@MrTarquinEx]

Thank you SO much for saying you’ve stopped reading certain titles when artists were changed out. I’ve done that more times than I’m brave enough to admit. Secondly, I love your series. Wonderful presentation, insightful info. Keep up the good work.

[@fobwatchful]

The Jessica Drew Spider-Woman was AFAIK the first female spin-off character who had no connection whatsoever to her male counterpart. She Hulk and Supergirl were cousins of Hulk and Superman, Batgirl was the daughter of an important friend and ally of Batman. Ms Marvel (Carol Danvers) had been a supporting character for Mar Vell. All the other female spin-off characters were tied into the legacy of the male original. Should it be surprising that when the character didn't have that, most writers didn't know what to do with her?

[@jhornacek]

This episode felt like one of your previous videos where you discuss a character whose origin isn't revealed until well into their run. I've binge-watched all of your previous videos, trying to catch up, and suddenly in this video I learn (a) you're pregnant, (b) you already have a daughter, and (c) you have a cat. Multiple news flashes!

[@cecilDisharoon]

Claremont and Leiahola were my favorite Spider-Woman team. The art's beautiful and the female characters, strong. They nicely pass the Bedschel Test with the arc tying Jessica and the Viper so closely. Morgan LeFay made an interesting foe, too, and this was where they really tie back into the supernatural themes prevalent in the beginning.

[@simonrhoden8245]

Just found your channel and fell in love with it binging all the previous episodes now. Love your subject choices lots of personal favorites of mine too. So thank you for the hard work and research you put into these and if you ever decide to take over the world hit me up I'm totally ready to do your bidding

[@chriskaufman8075]

I never had a comic switch artists, but I remember having the same feeling with Batman the Animated series. Watching the original run as a teenager, I remember really not liking the design of the characters in the last season to the point where I did stop watching. Thankfully I watched them later, but the art can sometimes make all the difference.

[@stebaer]

Yes as Henty Scagnoli told me The Spider-Woman Comics series got cancelled for among other reasons there were many different origins and none of any of them of which agreed with the one in the cartoon. Btw The one in the cartoon is very similar to Spider-Man's origin.

[@macavitymacavity]

With your love of Marc Gruenwald, I would LOVE to hear your thoughts on his 1985 magnum opus maxi-series "Squadron Supreme".

[@Ron-ep3zl]

Yep. I have definitely dropped books if the art sucks.

[@tommyg2660]

Ron same

[@starnik]

A spider being transformed into a woman sounds like a fascinating character to me. It's one of those way-out-there concepts I come to comics for.

[@r5img]

Great video. Loving your content. As you noted in another video, it has been suggested that what prompted Marvel to create Spider-Woman was learning about a Saturday morning Filmation cartoon that was in production, eventually called Web Woman. As far as I know DC had nothing to do with the cartoon. Superheroes were popular Saturday morning content in the 1970s and Filmation realised they could do just as well creating their own rather than paying to license existing comicbook characters. (Ironically one of the first superheroes Filmation created, Isis, actually got her own DC comic and ended up becoming part of the DC roster of characters. Filmation created her because DC apparently asked for too much to license Mary Marvel.) Web Woman aired originally as part of the "Tarzan and the Super 7" series in 1978, and then was rerun as part of the "Batman and the Super 7" series in 1980. Filmation produced all the animation for each cartoon show, including Batman, but as far as I know DC had no connection with or ownership of the other characters in the other shows outside of Batman. So Filmation, not DC, are to blame for Spider-Woman.

[@xclucvt]

Don't forget Micro-woman and Stretch. A Black superhero couple. Whaaa!! Anyway, wish I could find those series you list on DVD or KZbin even. My introduction into serious cartoons sans the idiotic pets/sidekicks: Bat-Mite, spinner, etc.

[@hendry7497]

I love your work! Please, do not ever change. I have stopped buying my favorite books because I did not care for the artwork, writing or both. I'll keep Casually Comics in my KZbin favs.

[@ardonthorn5]

Mark G was one of my favorite comic creators. He always had the industry's best interests at heart in my opinion.

[@gracetrainor4712]

I was just rewatching your How Could Hal Jordan Do This! video, and I thought to myself, "If Sasha was teaching a college class on the history of comics, I would be the first to sign up." I always love and look forward to your videos; keep up the great work!

[@227060]

They should just make a Birds of Prey style book with Jessica Julia Mattie Anya Corazon and Cindy Moon

[@DarnOttawaEH]

I am definitely subscribed. There is something about this gal that works. I like the vibe, jokes, and she is clearly quite knowledgeable on comics.

[@kencoleman5007]

I thought that Fleischer wrote great criminology. But Claremont was my favorite.i just think that the era missed some big opportunities. Such as addressing Jessica's growing dependency on meds that would suppress her powers when trying to pass among regular people. Also refusing to have her come out and coupled with the best friend who she moved to SF to live with.

[@NeoBalkanacMan]

I'm glad I'm not the only one that feels like Brian Michael Bendis takes too much liberty when writing characters that aren't his.

[@moonblade32]

Jessica Drew as Spider-Woman is one of my favs

[@nexusgiga]

I feel like pregnant spider woman is weird because she’s active a lot and in a job that’ll literally kill her baby.

[@KazuyaDragon]

I don’t comment much on here but I wanna thank you Sasha, this has become my favorite channel on KZbin. I’ve recently started reading comics a few months ago and just appreciate the random information I pick up from here.

[@TheGoodGaius]

I discovered this channel a week ago and I like what you have to say. I have left certain comics when the artist changed. I stopped reading "Batman and the Outsiders" when the artist changed from Jim Aparo to Alan Davis, even thought the writer stayed the same. You are right about how an artist change can completely turn the tone of a comic. Have you considered doing a video about Dazzler? She is a female hero, and you are really good at covering issues with feminine superheroes.

[@charliewilson3610]

You mentioned artist changes. I was a big Batman fan in the '70s when Denny O'Neill and Neal Adams did it. One issue Adams did the art .. The next issue was Frank Robbins. Talk about a shock to the system.

[@feliperisseto9113]

Her costume is really cool.

[@daverhoden445]

You are really good at this. I've been watching your videos, non-sequentially, for about 6 hours now.

[@joemala3387]

Sasha, you do such a great job of explaining history. Thank you again!

[@arcadiaberger9204]

I don't recall the circumstances, but I did binge-read a long run of *_Spider-Woman_* at one point, and noticed the abrupt changes to its storyline. I was really sorry that the Gypsy Moth plot was cut short - it was clearly setting up for her following of groupies to turn against her catastrophically. When the series ended, Jessica was just beginning to set up a new kind of detective agency that would provide jobs for her "rogue's gallery" of super-powered acquaintances (villains and heroes alike), somewhat similar to the "talent agency" that was later run by Patsy Walker (Hellcat). I have wondered, more than once, how those stories might have turned out, if that book had continued beyond issue #50.

[@casscardoso9653]

Ok, now i need to know the history behind the X-Men

[@Skaramine]

I really liked Jessica and picked up her book in the early part of that original run. It helped that Carmine Infantino drew her with Princess Leia buns in her civilian identity. My two earliest exposure to strong, female protagonists (Infantino was also drawing Star Wars for Marvel at the time. ) I truly appreciated the Avengers bringing Jessica back. She had a run in Wolverine as an ally adventuring in Mardripoor.

[@johnstuartkeller5244]

Thank you. So well done!

[@axis2320]

I agree with what you said, if the art doesn't do well for me I just pass through it without reading it. An example is the Wonder Woman Rebirth run from like issue #55 to like #70, the artwork I just couldn't stand it.

[@kyleeartist2829]

I am definitely a Jessica Drew fan, but also the Julia Carpenter version of SpiderWoman. I was a teen reading the Avengers West Coast series when she joined & I thought it was so cool 😎 💭

[@Xehanort10]

"It was really a Skrull impersonating them" is a common thing Marvel do when someone's acting out of character.

[@garybthecasualcomicguy5136]

This was a great video. Loved it from beginning to end. Great info and perspectives.

[@craigh5236]

The artist definitely matters. I was a fan of Alpha Flight then a couple dozen issues in the art style completely changed. Couldn't stand it.

Amazing, I love Jessica Drew and this video is exactly what I needed. Thanks

[@CLOBBERINTIMES]

Just wanted to say that I loved this vid. It's amazingly well researched. I remember buying the first few issues of Spider-Woman's series back when it was first released. Missed her first appearance in Spotlight. Because I dropped the book after a few issues, I never really followed the character much over the years, so, your video was fascinating to me. I always love "Hero Histories" and you are excellent at it. You really know your stuff and present it very well. I will definitely check out more of your videos.

[@rh162]

GOD YOU NAILED BENDIS He really thinks he knows better for other peoples stuff sometimes.

[@DaveMania01]

I know, this is not what this video is about, but I love how everyone is casually throwing shade at Bendis work at DC xD Also, now I'm really curious what exactly the plot of the original Spider-Woman run is, for it to be so messy lol

[@MarvinLowe1983]

Awww you're adorable Regardless of the backdrop I don't mind as long as see you having a good time and rambling about your favourite subjects I'm more than happy!

[@hatchetmouth8211]

I never get tired of seeing people react for the first time to the Hangman kidnapping Spider Woman and continuously telling her he's here to protect her by placing her in his dungeon for the rest of her life. What!? So crazy it's funny.

[@SpeakDemon]

First came across Spider-Woman with the TV series, and loved it! Now you've made me want to go back and watch it all again!

[@booksvsmovies]

The artist change in A-Force was so jarring. It was one of the first comics I ever read and I was so confused as to why the art style just changed in the middle of the volume.

[@sPitternaut]

I always liked the idea of Spider-Woman being a mutated spider. Now that' seems to be the origin they gave Spider-Ham.

[@jhornacek]

Spider-Ham is a pig that was bitten by a spider. He was always a pig.

[@j-money2295]

Hornacek No he wasn’t

[@jhornacek]

@@j-money2295 Holy crap, you're right! I always remembered him being a pig that was May Porker's nephew, but he was actually a spider first! How did I forget this? And why would they give him this origin when creating him - it seems so radically different than regular Peter Parker - his "Aunt May" isn't actually his aunt!

[@alpyki2588]

I must admit, it sounds a lot more interesting than the second, third, fourth, etc. origin they've put out. Imagine how such a character would think! Imagine how they would feel! There's good writing material there, and yet they chose to go so mundane that it's a shame. They should at least give that original origin to someone else (perhaps a new character), to someone that can write a little and has a little more imagination.

[@LouScannon2001]

Discovered your channel by chance the other day and I have been binge watching your videos since! Absolutely love your content and your attitude towards everything you do! I'm all in! Thank you!

[@T3aseW1thease]

It’s kinda stupid to keep her and spider man away cuz she has no connection to spider man and she’s a c tier hero at best

[@DominiqueMarsell]

I've known "of" SPider-Woman throughout the years but never knew her origin. Got to "know" her a bit from the dope motion-comic where I heard her British accent and was hooked from there. Always pictured Rhona Mitra or Kate Beckinsale in the role.

[@jaceresa]

You must read Avengers Annual #10. Chris Claremont and Michael Golden created my ultimate one issue read. It featured the Avengers (of course), Ms. Marvel, Spider-Woman, the X-Men, and Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. It also introduced Rogue and started the Jessica Drew/Carol Danvers friendship (and wrapped up some troubling issues with Ms. Marvel's past). The artwork is magical (except for the cover, which looks like a weird anthology billboard).

[@mrbruce307]

Thanks for this video. You have a great background,. I love your hair like this....easy to manage

[@TA3DArtist]

As an artist, when I was reading comics monthly, I would follow artists. If they left a book, I'd stay for one issue to see who picked it up and then I'd leave if I didn't like the art.

[@TheOtakuKat]

What this video taught me is that spider woman's original origin story being a spider turning to human is the least convoluted backstory she has.

[@Hum0ng0us]

8:58 Amazing Spider-Man, Spider-Man, X-Men, Uncanny X-Men, X-Force...all during the formation of Image where I stopped reading Spawn when Todd MacFarlane stopped penciling even though I like Capullo's art. There's a buncha DC too but the Big 10 leaving Marvel is the most memorable.

[@jeredwagner9132]

I love obscure characters and come offering the following recommendations: Wonder Tot and/or Kole of DC fame. Love your work BTW =)

[@dnaseb9214]

I saw re-re-re-re-runs of her cartoon. It was very fun, spiderman showed up and had yellow eyes.

[@frylock97]

This was fun. Looking forward to checking out some of your other videos.

[@tydeitas3257]

“ u ever just read, binge all of a certain character and then like ur done” nuerodivergence at its best

[@JackWard66]

Really DIG your approach. Thanks so much. #subscribed.

[@70CadillacMan]

I've stopped titles based on art. I enjoyed John Byrn's FF and She Hulk. As well as, Gary Frank's artwork on Incredible Hulk.

[@RonDale-jy8et]

Fascinating historical take on the Jessica Drew Spider Woman...!!

[@worstestminipainter2391]

Yes, I was reading the 4 issue mini of deathlok, the art was killer, writing killer. Then that was popular so they made it a series. The story was good, but the art was "WTF!" I know your pain on the art changing to "no thanks."

[@nishidohellhillsruler6731]

See? This is one of my favorite things about Manga: they are written and art by the same people from start to finish. That avoid the issues we have with western comics, which tend to become chaotic due to the constant changes on who's writing/penciling a title.

[@ludovicmodabi3200]

Hello, all the way from Belgium. 1. I love your take on comics (you love what you love, no need to bicker) and your take on how to talk about them. 2. I always was a fan of your eyebrow 'cut' on 'TOP10nerd' and now that I noticed watching your channel that it is a scar, you look 10 times more badass! RESPECT (for this and all other points in this list)! 3. Did I hear correctly, you're pregnant (again)? Yay, Mazel tov! 4. Keep up the good work!

[@k.roberts8541]

Your perspective on love the things you love is rather refreshing and in comic books you kinda have to do that considering bad writing and the occasional artist swap. if your taking suggestions i do have one, do a piece on the "life of reilly" if you want to pull on that jackel thread a bit more.

[@CHEESEPUFF_7]

A video about a character I know very little about from a KZbin channel I love. Awesome, imma watch

[@ComicPower]

Great report. Well researched

[@criminalisticL3]

As usual I really enjoyed the video Sasha! I liked you throwing shade at Bendis declaration that Jessica is British even though I think of her a British too. Personally I would love for you to do an in depth video about the Eternal Sersi. I feel like she’s a great powerful character that most people don’t know about yet.

[@wwbwbgohbc]

1. I must see KittyShipper! Tell me more! (I have a black cat named Harley Quinn) 2. Don't know why but the whole video I just kept thinking how cool Sasha would look in a Morticia Addams style wicker chair, with a side table full of salt shakers. 3. Jessica and Carol, please

[@tysiudamasceno]

Julia Carpenter is my Spider-Woman. I kinda like Drew, but Julia is the shit!

[@steelcaress]

I literally grew up with Spider-Woman, from the Marvel Spotlight issue through the Wolfman run, to her return in the Avengers. If Wolfman didn't know what he was doing, then he sure faked it well. I like the spider serum Spider-Woman, myself.

[@michaelsantamaria3053]

fun fact: mark wolfman was the creator of felicia hardy a.k.a black cat who was to be a spider-woman villain however after an issue with spider-man, editorial love it and black cat stay as spider-man lover and never associated with Jessica drew.

[@jhornacek]

Sasha has already done videos about Black Cat where she goes into all of this.

[@anecho7010]

Lol. On the "having your own name thing" - remember when Monica Rambeau threw down with Genis Vel for that very reason? Pretty funny.

[@dynamicpiece]

Am I the only one that LOVE'S Roger Gocking A.K.A the Porcupine? His arc of henchman turned super hero was entertaining in the Spider-woman comics. Plus he's such a good guy I just want to see his star rise.

[@thienbaongo7997]

Thanks for this recap, it's really hard to find information on this character- so again thanks.

[@devinkavanaugh1034]

You seem like a really cool person that would be an awsome friend to have. I'm not sure if this will seem awkward and creepy or nice/friendly... hopefully the latter.

[@MrA2Zor029]

Dear Sasha! IMO this is high QUALITY analysis presented in a very pleasant manner. I wish you much success. love Steve Holliday

[@joelberkey-lewis4102]

I stumbled across your Channel by accident. So I will take your presentation a few minutes at a time. First, I like the sparkly curtain. Excellent recap of Jessica Drew's History. I grew up a Marvel reader in the late seventies, so my first exposure to Spider-Woman came in the form of the mini appearances she would make in Avengers, her one appearance in X-Men with Dazzler, the Spider-Woman pocketbook, * a series of paperback books Marvel put out in the seventies and early eighties which reprinted the first eight issues of a certain character. She-Hulk, I wouldn't read until after she replaced the Thing in Fantastic Four after Secret Wars One. So I love your examination of the history of the character. To answer your question did I ever leave a book due to the art. Yes. X-Men. I left the book after Dave Cockrum, John Byrne, Brent Breeding, and Paul Smith, just as John Romita Jr. was taking over The X-Men, and I would never pick up the Book again. That's not to say I didn't Love the X-Men, but with the inclusion of Gambit and Jubilee, and the Fall of the Mutants story arch, as well as the number of spin-off titles after New Mutants, I gravitated toward the nineties Cartoon instead, since I was in college then and it was less expensive to watch a good series of stories on tv, than to try to add an ever-expanding series of titles during that time and until Jim Lee started drawing them I didn't like the art in the books. I, like Mark Gruenwald, was a stickler for continuity in Comics, which was why I collected the Handbook of the Marvel Universe. It gave me the ability to keep tabs on all the Marvel Superheroes in at that time the Marvel Universe and not the 616 Universe you all have come know. Back then it was just Earth. And the What If stories were just alternate stories of a given story arch. Not Parallel Universes which DC comics had killed initially with Crisis. As what happens when you get older, it becomes easier to quit collecting and if you want to catch up on what was currently happening you picked up a comic periodical in my Case Wizard Magazine to catch up on what all the companies were putting out, and what trade paperbacks to keep an eye out for and that was how I learned about Jessica Drew being renewed. I liked the Spider-Woman character, although while reading Marvel back then I could care less about the licensing reasons for Why Marvel did stuff. I never looked at Shulkie, or her as cash grabs, I just thought the books were poorly written, and hated the majority of her villains. The Tatterdamillion, or the Brothers Grim or the Hangman were as poor as the villains Johnny Blaze had in Ghost Rider during his first hundred issue run. And suffered from the same stuff. Inconsistency in the story arch to keep me engaged. A good looking flashy character is just not enough to keep me interested in a book. Even Now. Either way good job my friend. Keep up the Channel.

[@fabioriccardo9290]

LOVE your comment on Bendis attitude. That's what I allways thought about him.. BTW on somebody else getting your name check the all new thunderbolts issue with the captain marvels confrontation about genus stealing Monica's name TWICE 😁

[@Graphicxtras1]

She has been all over the place for sure, all the way back in Marvel Spotlight. Still, I quite enjoyed the Dennis Hopeless / Javier Rodriguez 2017 etc Spider-Woman (even if it probably didn't match anything from the past), they were still fun comics

[@Ry-kd2uc]

I love Spider-Woman she’s one of my favorite Marvel characters. I haven’t read much of her stuff post 2000’s and didn’t know about a lot of the shifts she had in her original solo series. I’m disappointed that Marvel has been pushing her closer to Spider-Man in recent years because it makes it look like she’s a spin off character

[@DIEGhostfish]

10:59 What happened to Mattie was a disgrace. Also could be a video. "The messed up origin behind the Spidey-Deadpool 'Yo Mama' fight"

[@jaydoherty7676]

Art changes can be super difficult, but particularly so if it’s a really distinct artist. Fill-ins for Bachalo between issues can be preeeeetty hard not to notice.

[@konasavage]

I remember hearing that Bendis created Jessica Jones because he was initially denied access to writing Jessica Drew when he first came on board.

[@WhiteRaven696]

Please binge the Spider-Woman cartoon (it’s only 16 episodes) and give us your thoughts. I really wanna know what you think.