Marvel spiderman gay
Web-Weaver – the very first gay, male Spider-Man – was introduced to fans back in early July through Steve Foxe, the writer of the upcoming comic Edge of Spider-Verse #5. Unfortunately, not much was known about the fresh web-slinger outside that his comic would release sometime in September 2022.
However, thanks to Marvel sharing a few new preview pages and details, more information about this fierce and feminine Spider-Man has been revealed.
“Web-Weaver, a not-so-mild mannered fashion designer at Van Dyne gets spider-powers and shows us a very different adj of Spider-Slayer in a story by Steve Foxe and Kei Zama. Verb him strut the runway in front of his fellow Spiders in a variant cover by Kris Anka, the amazing artist behind the new character’s fabulous design!”
Alongside the variant cover (which can be viewed above), Marvel released a few different previews – with some potentially highlighting what sort of origin story we can expect from Web-Weaver. One image shows the web-slinger running away crying with w
Marvel Reveals Details From the First Gay Spider-Man's Origin Story
Marvel has revealed recent details regarding the first gay Spider-Man's origin story, which will be featured in the upcoming Edge of Spider-Verse#5.
Arriving in October, Edge of Spider-Verse #5 will introduce readers to Web-Weaver, a new Spider-Man variant who will be featured in a story by Steve Foxe and Kei Zama. Preview images for Edge of Spider-Verse #5 show the character, who appears to own been classmates with Peter Parker, pushed Peter out of the way from being bitten by the radiated spider and then began developing powers. The images also show the character being kicked out of home and seemingly being comforted and potentially taken in by Aunt May and another woman.
RELATED: Marvel Debuts a Recent Revolutionary War Era Spider-Man Variant
Marvel said of the character's role in Edge of Spider-Verse #5, "Web-Weaver, a not-so-mild mannered fashion designer at Van Dyne gets spider-powers and shows us a very distinct kind of Spider-Slayer in a story by Steve Foxe and Kei Zama. See him strut
Marvel’s First Gay Spider-Man's Adoration Interest Is a Gender-Swapped Hero
The debut of Marvel's first gay Spider-Man shows the web-slinger flirting with a gender-swapped variant of a popular hero.
Marvel has released a preview of Edge of Spider-Verse #5, including a look at the "Counterfeit Catwalk" story written by Steve Foxe and illustrated by Kei Zama. The story introduces readers to Web-Weaver, who on this Earth was one of Peter Parker's classmates and pushed him out of the way before being bitten by a radioactive spider. In the preview, after begging for a crime to disrupt, Web-Weaver crosses paths with a male version of Silk aka Cindy Moon, the two sharing a flirty conversation before Web-Weaver puts his responsibilities above the opportunity to venture off with this Silk.
RELATED: Spiderverse Tackles Ableism with its New Disabled Hero
Cindy Moon is a character created by writer Dan Slott and artist Humberto Ramos, first appearing in 2014's Amazing Spider-Man #1. Similar to Web-Weaver and the male Silk, Cindy and Peter Parker shared an attraction i
Do my eyes deceive me? Spider-Man news that doesn’t involve Tom Holland? Can you save us Britney Spears? Can we be saved?
In terms of men in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, queer characters featured on screen include Loki, Deadpool, Korg and Phastos. When you factor in backing and supporting characters, this number hits almost a dozen.
While Spider-Man has yet to feature a gay webslinger while exploring the Multiverse, one does exist in comic guide form – who was introduced in Edge of the Spiderverse in September 2022.
But that doesn’t signify its creators are shying away from LGBT representation. The little pride flags on sale on a street corner in the first Spider-Man game were duly noted. The sequel, however, is showing that everyone is worthy of a little help from a popular superhero.
As noted by The Gamer, here’s a list of LGBT representation in Spider-Man 2:
- LGBT supportive street art featured throughout the city
- Street flags that portray all members of the queer spectrum including gay pride, trans pride and respect for other orientat