Amazing Spider-Man (2022-) #26

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Vineyard, Jennifer (April 23, 2012). "Bridesmaids Director Paul Feig Wrote Some of The Amazing Spider-Man". New York . Retrieved April 27, 2012. With Kamala Khan's death in Amazing Spider-Man #26, the question of "What did Spider-Man do?" which has driven so much of the current volume of the series will take on a dire new meaning.

Same with the kids. A lot people enjoyed seeing them gone, and while I'm happy I was right about them being related to Wayeb'/Rabin, I just wish we would've seen them more. That I would care about them being gone more.

Zeb Wells also wrote X-Men comics that dealt with resurrection.

Butler, Karen (June 25, 2012). "Field proud to star in Ziskin's first and last films". United Press International . Retrieved December 31, 2021.

had it not been Ms Marvel who dies. I'm not going to pretend that I'm a huge Kamala fan or anything, but this was not the place for it. Not the ASM book. Kamala has been barely a presence here, so her being gone just feels wrong. I remember when I first heard about it and I thought "this must be a troll or something, this is so stupid." I actually laughed becayse I was so sure it was a joke. But it wasn't. So no, this doesn't feel right, nor was it done well. McDaniel, Matt (April 16, 2012). " 'The Amazing Spider-Man' director Marc Webb reveals how Andrew Garfield won the role". Yahoo! News . Retrieved April 24, 2012. Some location shooting took place in New York City. The Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House served as the exterior for NYPD headquarters, and an apartment house at 15 West 81st Street, on Manhattan's Upper West Side, was used as the exterior for the home of Gwen Stacy and her family. A row of houses on Fuller Place in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Windsor Terrace stood in for the Forest Hills, Queens neighborhood of Ben and May Parker. A web-swinging stunt sequence takes place along the Riverside Drive Viaduct in Harlem. [106]

An Oscorp executive, Connors' immediate superior. [35] Khan said he was offered this role after appearing in the TV drama series In Treatment. [36] [37] Webb described himself as a fan of the actor when watching the series along with the films The Namesake and The Warrior. [35] Khan said that his sons were excited about it and insisted he take the role. [38] Development of the film began following the cancellation of Spider-Man 4 in January 2010, ending director Sam Raimi's Spider-Man series that starred Tobey Maguire. Columbia Pictures opted to reboot the franchise with the same production team, with Vanderbilt staying on to write, and Sargent and Kloves helping with the script. The main characters were cast in 2010, during pre-production. New designs were introduced from the comics, such as artificial web-shooters. Using Red Digital Cinema Camera Company's RED Epic camera, principal photography started in December 2010 in Los Angeles before moving to New York City. The film entered post-production in April 2011. 3ality Technica provided 3D image processing, while Sony Pictures Imageworks handled CGI effects. It was the last American film scored by James Horner to be released before his death in 2015, and the penultimate film for producer Laura Ziskin, who died in 2011 and production designer J. Michael Riva, who died in 2012. Riva's last film as production designer was Django Unchained, released five months later and Ziskin's last film as producer was The Butler, released one year later in 2013. While released, the film was reported as dominating the sales chart on its first release until the end of November 11, 2012, while its rental chart had The Amazing Spider-Man at number two behind Prometheus. [217] It then became number one in rental and dropped to number two in sales chart after its second week. [218] FX has acquired the TV commercial rights to the film to air in late 2014. [219] The film was included in "The Spider-Man Legacy Collection" of five Spider-Man films on 4K UHD Blu-Ray, released on October 17, 2017. [220]