Podcasts about if this be my destiny

The Superhero Show Show #572Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Season 1 FinaleThe Superhero Show Show: Breaking Down the Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Season 1 FinaleOn this week's episode of The Superhero Show Show, the gang swings into action to break down the Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Season 1 Finale, covering Episodes 109 and 110, “Hero or Menace” and “If This Be My Destiny…” After a season full of jaw-dropping twists, emotional struggles, and high-flying web-slinging action, Peter Parker's journey reaches a pivotal moment. Is he truly the hero New York needs, or will the public—and his own personal demons—turn against him? With stakes higher than ever, the hosts analyze how this two-part finale cements the show's place as one of the best modern adaptations of Spider-Man's story.Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Season 1 Finale: The Hero New York Deserves?The finale kicks off with “Hero or Menace,” an episode that forces Peter to reckon with how the world perceives him. As Spider-Man's reputation takes a hit thanks to J. Jonah Jameson's relentless smear campaign, Peter struggles with whether the mask is worth wearing. The Superhero Show Show hosts break down the episode's emotional weight, from Peter's growing isolation to his unwavering sense of duty.Then comes “If This Be My Destiny…,” a powerhouse of an episode that raises the stakes even further. With classic comic book nods and some of the most intense action sequences of the season, this finale delivers on every front. The crew discusses how Peter's relationships—with Aunt May, MJ, and even his enemies—shape his destiny and set up what's next. Is this the definitive Spider-Man origin story? And where does the series go from here? The hosts break it all down, from shocking moments to Easter eggs that longtime fans will love.More Superhero TV DiscussionsAfter wrapping up their Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man discussion, the hosts dive into some of the other major superhero TV moments from the week.Harley Quinn - You're a Damn Good Cop, Jim GordonThe team shifts gears to Gotham City to discuss Harley Quinn Season 5, Episode 6, “You're a Damn Good Cop, Jim Gordon.” This episode puts Jim Gordon in the spotlight, highlighting his chaotic, often questionable approach to law enforcement. The Superhero Show Show hosts analyze how the series continues to evolve Jim's character—turning him from a washed-up, alcohol-fueled disaster into someone actually attempting to be a real cop (for better or worse). Is Gotham really ready for a competent Jim Gordon? And is he truly good at his job, or just lucky? The crew debates all the comedic and surprisingly heartfelt moments from this episode.Invincible - This Was Supposed to Be EasyNext, the hosts take on Invincible Season 3, Episode 5, “This Was Supposed to Be Easy.” As usual, Invincible throws Mark Grayson into a situation that is anything but simple. With increasing pressure from his father's legacy, his own moral compass, and the threats around him, Mark finds himself at yet another breaking point. The Superhero Show Show hosts discuss how this episode highlights the brutal reality of being a young superhero, blending intense action with deeply personal struggles. They also speculate on what's coming next in this explosive third season.Wrapping Up: The Future of Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-ManAs the episode comes to a close, the Superhero Show Show team reflects on the Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Season 1 Finale and its impact on the series as a whole. Has this

Bob and Matt discuss "Hero or Menace" and "If This Be My Destiny". To further support our podcast, please visit http://www.patreon.com/uncannytreks.

Hero or Menace & If This Be My Destiny. Which version of this character will we get? Does Peter know about this? The spider that Peter has it's origin revealed!https://www.twitch.tv/geekvariantshttps://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/wtvTDi0kUzbhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/176901704469900https://www.instagram.com/geekvariants/

In this episode of Mostly Superheroes, Logan Janis, Andy The Giggler, Scotty Scoop, and Sam The Sleeper dive into the first episode of "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man" by Marvel Animation, now streaming on Disney+. Show Overview "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man" offers an alternate origin story for Peter Parker, where he is mentored by Norman Osborn instead of Tony Stark. This fresh take on the beloved superhero has been receiving rave reviews and has earned a nearly perfect score of 96% on Rotten Tomatoes from critics and 70% from audiences. On IMDb, the show has a score of 8.2/10. Fun Facts Alternate Universe: The series explores a universe where Peter Parker is mentored by Norman Osborn, providing a unique twist on the classic Spider-Man story. Animation Style: The show uses a 3D cel-shaded technique that echoes vintage Steve Ditko-era Spider-Man, blending vintage and contemporary styles. Quotes from Critics and Celebrities Josh Wilding from ComicBookMovie: "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man exceeds every expectation and is a true love letter to the world's greatest superhero." Michael Thomas from Collider: "Whether you're a lifelong fan or simply a casual viewer, there's plenty in this series to keep you entertained." Colman Domingo on Norman Osborn: "This performance strikes a perfect balance between classic cartoons, comic book authenticity, and modern storytelling." Episode Titles and Drop Dates Here are the episode titles and their respective drop dates for the first season of "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man": Episode 1: Amazing Fantasy – January 29, 2025 Episode 2: The Parker Luck – January 29, 2025 Episode 3: Secret Identity Crisis – February 5, 2025 Episode 4: Hitting the Big Time – February 5, 2025 Episode 5: The Unicorn Unleashed – February 5, 2025 Episode 6: Duel with the Devil – February 12, 2025 Episode 7: Scorpion Rising – February 12, 2025 Episode 8: Tangled Web – February 12, 2025 Episode 9: Hero or Menace – February 19, 2025 Episode 10: If This Be My Destiny... – February 19, 2025 Don't miss out on this thrilling new take on Spider-Man! Tune in to the latest episode of Mostly Superheroes to hear Logan, Andy, Scotty, and Sam discuss their thoughts on the show. What did you think of the episode? Do you have any favorite moments from the show? https://mostlysuperheroes.com/posts/your-friendly-neighborhood-spider-man  ©2025 Carrogan Ventures, LLC

The first season of Spider-Man (2017) comes to a close with an episode that proves once and for all that Harry Osborn was the real main character all along, and we dive deep into how his story accurately portrays gaslighting. We also discuss how the show has changed since its debut (and why it may have to do with a departing showrunner), the missteps with Miles and Uncle Ben, another great “If This Be My Destiny” homage, and how this finale echoes The Spectacular Spider-Man. 

The first season of Spider-Man (2017) comes to a close with an episode that proves once and for all that Harry Osborn was the real main character all along, and we dive deep into how his story accurately portrays gaslighting. We also discuss how the show has changed since its debut (and why it may have to do with a departing showrunner), the missteps with Miles and Uncle Ben, another great “If This Be My Destiny” homage, and how this finale echoes The Spectacular Spider-Man. 

On our 49th Podcast, James from “The True Believers” joins me once again as we celebrate the 60th Anniversary of Marvel comics superhero Spider-Man. We start with a look back at the movie Spider-Man: No Way Home. Spider-Man's his first appearance in Amazing Fantasy #15 to Amazing Spider-Man #33 “If This Be My Destiny” one of the most celebrated issues of the Stan Lee, Steve Ditko era. We also talk about Alec Guinness (Obi-Wan) and a 1977 interview he did about Star Wars, plus fandom in the movies and comics.

¡Continuamos con la lectura de Amazing Spider-Man! En honor al 60mo. aniversario de nuestro querido héroe arácnido, decidimos juntarnos a reseñar mensualmente su historia en cómics y seguirle hasta donde la vida nos alcance. Conducidos por un supuesto experto y un supuesto novato, estaremos leyendo y platicando mes a mes aproximadamente once números de este clásico run comiquero. Acompáñanos y lee con nosotros, que nunca serán demasiados cómics... En este programa, (4:11) - ASM #31 "If This Be My Destiny..." (Dic, 1965) (31:09) - ASM #32 "Man on a Rampage" (Ene, 1966) (48:04) - ASM #33 "The Final Chapter" (Feb, 1966) (1:00:10) - ASM #34 "The Thrill of the Hunt!" (Mar, 1966) (1:07:16) - ASM #35 "The Molten Man Regrets..." (Apr, 1966) (1:10:37) - ASM #36 "When Falls the Meteor!" (May, 1966) (1:16:13) - ASM #37 "Once Upon A Time... There Was a Robot!" (Jun, 1966) (1:30:17) - ASM #38 "Just a Guy Named Joe!" (Jul, 1966) (1:37:02) - ASM #39 "How Green Was My Goblin!" (Aug, 1966) (1:53:17) - ASM #40 "The End of the Green Goblin" (Sep, 1966) (2:01:16) - ASM Annual #3 (Nov, 1966) (2:08:04) - Outro & Despedida FICHA COVACHA MESA: Bernardo Arteaga y Spider-Gámez GRABACIÓN: Domingo 03 de julio, 2022. EDICIÓN AUDIO & TIMESTAMPS: Bernardo Arteaga. Síguenos en Twitter, Facebook, YouTube y Twitch, La Covacha Anime Suscríbete al Podcast: Spotify, Apple, Amazon, Google, Anchor Descarga Directa: https://archive.org/details/desde-el-clarin-004-final Notas del Programa: Música Spiderman · Ramones The Chrysalis Years Anthology ℗ 1995 Parlophone Records Ltd, a Warner Music Group Company Operator by Mikael Hellman Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/7972-operator License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Season 4 is finally here! We know you're excited, and so are we!This week we read Silver Age story arc If This Be My Destiny...! from Amazing Spider-Man (vol 1, #31-33). Tune in to hear all about teen hero Spider-Man pushing himself to his very limits to save his beloved Aunt May, as well as a discussion about Silver Age comics in general and being a teenager in the 60s (something we are experts on).We also read Hannah Vardit's Spidey Zine.Veronica's theme for this season is teenage superheroes. Monte's theme is Magneto stories.Next week we will be reading Magneto War, the transition of Magneto from a mutant terrorist to the leader of a mutant nation. This arc alternates books, so follow this order if you are reading along:Uncanny X-Men #366X-Men vol 2, #86Uncanny X-Men #367X-Men vol 2, #87Magneto Rex #1-3Email us at sjwcomicspodcast@gmail.com, or check out our social media at:https://twitter.com/sjwcomicscasthttps://www.instagram.com/sjwcomicscast/

Throughout all of our episodes, there’s an era of the web-head we haven’t entirely touched on: the class Stan Lee/Steve Ditko era that started it all! So, it’s time we changed that by discussing one of the most influential Spidey stories to ever exist. Tune in as Alec and Brian y’all recent comics, news, and of course, the famous storyline, “If This Be My Destiny!”

Dalam rangka menunggangi hype train Spider-Man, MinDan & Highpriest akan ngebahas beberapa cerita Spider-Man pendek yang kita anggap mendefinisikan siapa Spidey, apa yang bikin orang-orang mengidolakan mereka, dan gimana dia bisa menginspirasi orang-orang. It's heartwarming, yet heartwrenching. Semua dibahas dalam episode spesial Spidey Short Stories Spectacular, only on #KomrikPodcast! Readlist: The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man (Amazing Spider-Man #248), What Would Spider-Man Do? (Amazing Spider-Man #700.5), If This Be My Destiny...! (Amazing Spider-Man #31-33)

This is it: One of the best stories in the history of Marvel Comics -- maybe ALL comics. It’s a three part story we call “The Master Planner Saga” and it starts here with issue 31 - “If This Be My Destiny.” We get fully into it: what made this trilogy so moving as a story, how it was right before writer/illustrator Steve Ditko left Marvel comics and started to fully enter obscurity and how writer/editor Stan Lee still nails it despite being almost totally left out by his collaborator.

In memory of Steve Ditko, we take a look at “If This Be My Destiny” from Amazing Spider-Man #31-33 and a story we’re calling “The Search for Eternity” from Strange Tales #130-146. There’s action! Adventure! Excitement! Hamilton references! And, in a surprising turn of events, a new #1 is crowned! We’ll be back in two weeks to discuss Unbeatable Squirrel Girl (vol. 1) #1-4 and Ms. Marvel (vol. 3) #1-5, a fact we mention here only because we don’t mention the issue numbers in the episode itself.

Zach and Scott read Nick Spencer and Ryan Ottley’s Amazing Spider-Man #1, discuss some Spidey news, and celebrate the career of Spider-Man co-creator Steve Ditko (1927-2018) by taking a look at “If This Be My Destiny…” by Ditko and Lee. … Continue reading →

We’re still talking about Stan Lee! But this time, his best work, at least according to Sly and Ryan! Some Classic Kirby Fantastic Four! Some Ditko Spider-Man! And some Buscema Silver Surfer! We cover: Fantastic Four 51 – This Man… This Monster! Amazing Spider-Man 31-33 – If This Be My Destiny! Silver Surfer 5 – […]

In this episode, Curt and Kevin welcome your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man to the Marvel Cinematic Universe with a pair of powerful Spidey Super Stories! First up, they swing into action with a discussion of one of the most famous comic stories of all time: the origin of Spider-Man in Amazing Fantasy #15! After that, it's on to an action-packed tale of great power and great responsibility (and one of the most iconic scenes in superhero comics), as a guilt-ridden wall-crawler fights against impossible odds to save the life of his beloved Aunt May in the three-part storyline If This Be My Destiny …! from Amazing Spider-Man #31-33! Can the winded web-slinger prevail against the machinations of the mysterious Master Planner? And can he survive the cutthroat halls of academia long enough to win a ticket to that homecoming dance known as … The Comics Canon? Things Discussed in This Episode: • Actor Frank Nelson • Are you obliged to stop a thief? • The Acme Warehouse • Spider-Man's Uncanny Valley moment • Marvel: The Untold Story by Sean Howe • Peter Parker's true calling: costume design! • To Alcohol! • Kid Puncho, the Fighting Clown • Kind words from The Nerds Uncanny • Thor Frog from Walt Simonson's Thor #365 • The Hood: Blood From Stones • The Return of Beta Ray Bill • Give Our Regards to the Atom-Smashers! • Kraven's Last Hunt • Kevin's essay on Secret Empire in Vex Mosaic • Curt's review of Spider-Man: Homecoming The Comics Canon is presented with the support of Creative Loafing Atlanta, home of such podcasts as Mo Audio and Dish on the Dish. Join us next week for a look at the year in Marvel movie and TV adaptations (so far), and then again the week after that for a discussion of the dark side of geekdom via Evan Dorkin's The Eltingville Club! Until then, please rate us on iTunes, send us an email, or hit us up on Twitter or Facebook, and we may read your comments in an upcoming episode. And as always, thanks for listening!

This week, Jay and Mike recommend "Shirtless Bear Fighter" and "The Secret Voice," and then we begin to explore the best "Spider-Man" story ever made! At least the first part of it... Then we play "Super Mundane," and ask which super-hero would be the best and worst dentist?    Pull List:  Jay: “Shirtless Bear Fighter" (Image), written by Sebastian Girner & Jody LeHeup, art by Mike Spicer and Nil Vendrell.  Mike: “The Secret Voice" (Study Group Comics), writing and art Zack Soto.    Main Segment:  “Amazing Spider-Man" #31 - "If This Be My Destiny!" (Marvel), written by Stan Lee, art by Steve Ditko.    Game: "Super-Mundane - Who would be the best and worst destint?"    Listen to full episodes at PartialArc.com  Email us at becausecomics@gmail.com, and find us on Twitter at @partialarc  Read Mike's columns every Tuesday and Thursday at PartialArc.com, and follow him on Twitter at @supergeekmike 

http://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/5456721 With Spider-Man: Homecoming right around the corner, we take a look at why Peter Parker, particularly teenage Peter Parker, is such an important character. Appearing in 1962 in Amazing Fantasy 15, Peter Parker broke from tradition by featuring a high school student as the lead superhero. At the time, most teenagers were just sidekicks to the main hero of the story.  “With Great Power There Must Also Come Great Responsibility” The early runs of Amazing Spider-Man holds up pretty well considering its age. The early issues are basically a gauntlet of what will eventually become one of the greatest rogue galleries in comics (for a full breakdown listen to our Spider-Man Rogues Character Corner). But beyond just the introduction of his villains, these issues also define why having a young Spider-Man is so important. The famous line "With Great Power There Must Also Come Great Responsibility” has been retconned to have been words spoken by Uncle Ben to Peter. however originally, this is just a line written as a narration on the final panel in amazing Fantasy 15. But starting with Amazing Spider-Man #1, we see Peter struggling with balancing the power he has and what his responsibilities are. It’s easy to see why Spider-Man resonated so much with young kids. Peter has the power of a superhero but has to deal with being teased at school, going to school and maintaining his grades, helping to support his aunt who is struggling to pay bills and more every day life issues. On top of that, he’s constantly surrounded by people who only like part of him not the whole. Flash Thompson bullies Peter Parker but idolizes Spider-Man. Betty Brant loves Peter but isn’t too sure of this Spider-Man character. The only person that treats Peter/Spider-Man the same is really J Jonah Jameson and that’s because he treats both equally terrible. If This Be My Destiny & Spider-Man No More Issues 31 - 33 kick off an important mini-arc for Peter as well as introduce characters that will have a significant impact on his life. It’s Peter’s first day in college and we’re introduced to characters Gwen Stacy, Harry Osborn and Miles Warren. This arc doesn’t really focus on them and in fact, Peter spends most of these 3 issues rubbing Gwen & Harry the wrong way for ignoring them. But for good reason. Aunt May is sick and might not make it. We find out that after getting a blood transfusion from Peter, she’s been infected by his radioactive blood. This leads to a recurring theme with Peter: The people around him end up harmed or worse either directly or indirectly because of him. Peter as Spider-Man works with Dr Connors to develop a cure but the isotope they need is stolen by Doc Oct. We then get some great panels as an exhausted and nearly defeated Spider-Man powers his way through an army of enemies and almost being trapped and drowned. It’s basically Peter coming to terms with being a hero and digging deep to save the ones he loves. Speaking of who Peter loves. Aunt May finally succeeds in introducing Peter to MJ and it's an introduction that no one forgets in issue #42. Issue 50 introduces Wilson Fisk, the Kingpin for the first time. But it also has Peter finally having enough and giving up being Spider-Man. He’s tired of not being able to spend time with his friends, the struggle for money to help his aunt and feeling completely unappreciated do to J Jonah’s campaign to turn the city against him. But after saving a security guard who reminded him of his Uncle Ben, Peter realizes that it’s his responsibility to help those in need. The Death of Gwen Stacy Make no mistake about it: Gwen Stacy is the love of Peter Parker’s life. Everyone (yes even MJ) is secondary. Some could argue that Gwen Stacy’s death is a case of “fridging a female character”. But unlike most cases where a female character is unceremoniously killed off just for a plot device for the main male character,

http://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/5456721 With Spider-Man: Homecoming right around the corner, we take a look at why Peter Parker, particularly teenage Peter Parker, is such an important character. Appearing in 1962 in Amazing Fantasy 15, Peter Parker broke from tradition by featuring a high school student as the lead superhero. At the time, most teenagers were just sidekicks to the main hero of the story.  “With Great Power There Must Also Come Great Responsibility” The early runs of Amazing Spider-Man holds up pretty well considering its age. The early issues are basically a gauntlet of what will eventually become one of the greatest rogue galleries in comics (for a full breakdown listen to our Spider-Man Rogues Character Corner). But beyond just the introduction of his villains, these issues also define why having a young Spider-Man is so important. The famous line "With Great Power There Must Also Come Great Responsibility” has been retconned to have been words spoken by Uncle Ben to Peter. however originally, this is just a line written as a narration on the final panel in amazing Fantasy 15. But starting with Amazing Spider-Man #1, we see Peter struggling with balancing the power he has and what his responsibilities are. It’s easy to see why Spider-Man resonated so much with young kids. Peter has the power of a superhero but has to deal with being teased at school, going to school and maintaining his grades, helping to support his aunt who is struggling to pay bills and more every day life issues. On top of that, he’s constantly surrounded by people who only like part of him not the whole. Flash Thompson bullies Peter Parker but idolizes Spider-Man. Betty Brant loves Peter but isn’t too sure of this Spider-Man character. The only person that treats Peter/Spider-Man the same is really J Jonah Jameson and that’s because he treats both equally terrible. If This Be My Destiny & Spider-Man No More Issues 31 - 33 kick off an important mini-arc for Peter as well as introduce characters that will have a significant impact on his life. It’s Peter’s first day in college and we’re introduced to characters Gwen Stacy, Harry Osborn and Miles Warren. This arc doesn’t really focus on them and in fact, Peter spends most of these 3 issues rubbing Gwen & Harry the wrong way for ignoring them. But for good reason. Aunt May is sick and might not make it. We find out that after getting a blood transfusion from Peter, she’s been infected by his radioactive blood. This leads to a recurring theme with Peter: The people around him end up harmed or worse either directly or indirectly because of him. Peter as Spider-Man works with Dr Connors to develop a cure but the isotope they need is stolen by Doc Oct. We then get some great panels as an exhausted and nearly defeated Spider-Man powers his way through an army of enemies and almost being trapped and drowned. It’s basically Peter coming to terms with being a hero and digging deep to save the ones he loves. Speaking of who Peter loves. Aunt May finally succeeds in introducing Peter to MJ and it's an introduction that no one forgets in issue #42. Issue 50 introduces Wilson Fisk, the Kingpin for the first time. But it also has Peter finally having enough and giving up being Spider-Man. He’s tired of not being able to spend time with his friends, the struggle for money to help his aunt and feeling completely unappreciated do to J Jonah’s campaign to turn the city against him. But after saving a security guard who reminded him of his Uncle Ben, Peter realizes that it’s his responsibility to help those in need. The Death of Gwen Stacy Make no mistake about it: Gwen Stacy is the love of Peter Parker’s life. Everyone (yes even MJ) is secondary. Some could argue that Gwen Stacy’s death is a case of “fridging a female character”. But unlike most cases where a female character is unceremoniously killed off just for a plot device for the main male character,

In this latest ball-webbing episode, Magnus is still kicking back and enjoying the downtime before a crapload of miniseries and megaseries start up by taking a fond, if slightly sarcastic, look back at Amazing Spider-Man #31-#33 by Surfing Stan Lee and Pyschosomatic Steve Ditko, a little classic called If This Be My Destiny. Spider-Man wins and loses, loves and loses, fights and loses, tries to stay calm and loses. In short, he does a lot of losing in this storyline, and His Excellency is there every step of the way to chronicle the journey. Once all that's over, Magnus stretches the gaping hole in the mailsack so that the simpletons and fools can jockey for position to heap praise upon His Excellency's splendor. You other lowly halfwits and commoners, you great, filthy, unwashed masses are welcome to pay your pathetic attempt at tribute to Magnus as well. DiManzocorp interns are ready, willing and able to accept bribes to present your missives to His Excellency. The email address to use is excellency@trentusmagnus.com, whereupon your leader might consider thinking about the possibility of potentially discussing whatever you have in mind some day. And that's a promise! In an act of nearly incomprehensible charity, your wise potentate permits lowly rabble such as you to kiss his ring regarding this or any other episode. Thus, notes of homage may be sent to excellency@trentusmagnus.com for DiManzocorp interns to review.

In this latest ball-webbing episode, Magnus is still kicking back and enjoying the downtime before a crapload of miniseries and megaseries start up by taking a fond, if slightly sarcastic, look back at Amazing Spider-Man #31-#33 by Surfing Stan Lee and Pyschosomatic Steve Ditko, a little classic called If This Be My Destiny. Spider-Man wins and loses, loves and loses, fights and loses, tries to stay calm and loses. In short, he does a lot of losing in this storyline, and His Excellency is there every step of the way to chronicle the journey. Once all that's over, Magnus stretches the gaping hole in the mailsack so that the simpletons and fools can jockey for position to heap praise upon His Excellency's splendor. You other lowly halfwits and commoners, you great, filthy, unwashed masses are welcome to pay your pathetic attempt at tribute to Magnus as well. DiManzocorp interns are ready, willing and able to accept bribes to present your missives to His Excellency. The email address to use is excellency@trentusmagnus.com, whereupon your leader might consider thinking about the possibility of potentially discussing whatever you have in mind some day. And that's a promise! In an act of nearly incomprehensible charity, your wise potentate permits lowly rabble such as you to kiss his ring regarding this or any other episode. Thus, notes of homage may be sent to excellency@trentusmagnus.com for DiManzocorp interns to review.