Brain Sharpenerzz

If you were to walk up to someone on the street, anywhere in the world and mention the red and blue suit, the web-shooters, and the wisecracks in the face of danger, they’d know exactly who you’re talking about. Spider-Man isn’t just a comic book character; he’s a global icon, a piece of modern mythology. But he wasn’t born a perfect, timeless god. His story is one of constant change, of swinging through six decades of comic books, movies, and cartoons, adapting to the times while always clinging to one core idea: with great power, there must also come great responsibility. So, let’s rewind the film. It’s 1962. The world is in the grip of the Space Race and the Cold War. Comic books were dominated by larger-than-life, perfect adult heroes like Superman and the Fantastic Four. Then, along came Stan Lee and Steve Ditko with a revolutionary idea in Amazing Fantasy #15 what if the hero was a teenager? And not a super-powered, confident prodigy, but a nerdy, awkward, bespectacle...