John Jonah Jameson (also known as J. Jonah Jameson, J.J., Jolly Jonah Jameson, or J.J.J.) is a fictional supporting character featured in various Marvel Comics, most prominently the Spider-Man title. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, he first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #1 (March 1963). J. Jonah Jameson from The Amazing Spider-Man #29, October 1965, page 13, panel 5, drawn by Steve Ditko. ... The Amazing Spider-Man is the title of both a comic book published by Marvel Comics and a daily newspaper comic strip. ... Stephen Ditko (born 2 November 1927) is a renowned American comic book artist and writer best known as the co-creator of Spider-Man and Doctor Strange. ... This article is about the comic book company. ... In comic books, first appearance refers to first comic book to feature a character. ... The Amazing Spider-Man is an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics, and additionally a spin-off television program and a daily newspaper comic strip, all featuring the adventures of the superhero Spider-Man. ... For the fictional character of this name, see Stan Lee (Judge Dredd character). ... Stephen Ditko (born 2 November 1927) is a renowned American comic book artist and writer best known as the co-creator of Spider-Man and Doctor Strange. ... Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ... For other uses, see Daredevil (comics). ... FicTioNaL is a Gaming Legend. ... A character of a book, play, movie, TV show or other form of storytelling usually used only to give dimension to a main character, by adding a relationship with this character, although sometimes supporting characters may develop a complexity of their own. ... This article is about the comic book company. ... Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ... For the fictional character of this name, see Stan Lee (Judge Dredd character). ... Stephen Ditko (born 2 November 1927) is a renowned American comic book artist and writer best known as the co-creator of Spider-Man and Doctor Strange. ... The Amazing Spider-Man is an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics, and additionally a spin-off television program and a daily newspaper comic strip, all featuring the adventures of the superhero Spider-Man. ...

Jameson is the publisher and editor-in-chief of the Daily Bugle, a fictional New York newspaper. Recognizable by his mustache, flattop haircut and ever-present cigar, he carries out a smear campaign against Spider-Man that has turned much of the city against the hero. Ironically, he employs Spider-Man's alter ego Peter Parker as a photojournalist. A publisher is a person or entity which engages in the act of publishing. ... The Editor in chief is a publications primary editor. ... Layout of the Bugle The Daily Bugle is a fictional New York City newspaper that is a regular fixture in the Marvel Universe, most prominently in Spider-Man and its derivative media. ... New York, New York and NYC redirect here. ... For other uses, see Cigar (disambiguation). ... Political campaign Part of the Politics series Politics Portal This box:      This page is about a political tactic. ... Alter Ego has multiple meanings: Alter Ego is a game for the Commodore 64 computer. ... Assault landing One of the first waves at Omaha Beach as photographed by Robert F. Sargent. ...

Portrayals of Jameson have varied throughout the years. Sometimes he is shown as a foolishly stubborn and pompous skinflint who micromanages his employees and resents Spider-Man out of jealousy. Other writers have portrayed him more humanly, as a humorously obnoxious yet caring boss who nevertheless has shown great bravery and integrity in the face of the assorted villains with which the Bugle comes into contact, and whose campaign against Spider-Man comes more from fear of youngsters following his example. In either case, he has remained an important part of the Spider-Man mythos. Layout of the Bugle The Daily Bugle is a fictional New York City newspaper that is a regular fixture in the Marvel Universe, most prominently in Spider-Man and its derivative media. ... Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ...

Jameson seems to be modeled on the American yellow journalism tycoons of the 1890s and 1900s, particularly William Randolph Hearst. Creator Stan Lee once said that Jameson was based on the impression that people have of Lee himself. Nasty little printers devils spew forth from the Hoe press in this Puck cartoon of Nov. ... For other people named William Randolph Hearst, see William Randolph Hearst (disambiguation) William Randolph Hearst I (April 29, 1863 – August 14, 1951) was an American newspaper magnate. ...

Jameson is also the father of John Jameson, the Marvel Universe supporting character who, in addition to his job as a famous astronaut, has at turns become Man-Wolf and Star-God, and married She-Hulk. John Jameson (also known by the alises Man-Wolf and Star-God) is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. ... This article is about the shared universe setting used by many Marvel Comics titles. ... She-Hulk (Jennifer Walters) is a Marvel Comics superheroine. ...

After school, Jameson sought employment as a journalist. According to Marvels #1, he found employment in the Daily Bugle and bragged to his colleagues that he would one day run the newspaper. In 1939, he witnessed the first appearances of Jim Hammond, the android Human Torch, and Namor (a.k.a. Namor the Sub-Mariner, Prince of Atlantis), who are jointly considered Marvel's first superheroes. Jameson was immediately skeptical of both of them; he doubted that someone with superhuman powers who operated outside the law could be trusted. When the USA joined World War II in 1941, Jameson served as a war journalist in Europe. Sergeant Fury and His Howling Commandos #110 featured him as covering a mission of Sergeant Nicholas Fury, who was heading a team of commandos during the war. For other uses, see Journalist (disambiguation). ... Marvels #1. ... The Human Torch is a Marvel Comics-owned superhero. ... Namor the Sub-Mariner is a fictional character featured in the Marvel Comics Universe, and one of the oldest superhero characters. ... Atlantis is a fictional location in the Marvel Comics Universe and the DC Comics Universe. ... For other uses, see Superhero (disambiguation). ... Combatants Allied powers: China France Great Britain Soviet Union United States and others Axis powers: Germany Italy Japan and others Commanders Chiang Kai-shek Charles de Gaulle Winston Churchill Joseph Stalin Franklin Roosevelt Adolf Hitler Benito Mussolini Hideki Tōjō Casualties Military dead: 17,000,000 Civilian dead: 33,000... For the French hip hop artist, see Nikkfurie. ... For other uses, see Commando (disambiguation). ...

After the war, he and Joan had a son, John, who grew up to become an astronaut. When Jameson returned from a journalistic mission covering the Korean War, he was grieved to find that his wife had died in a mugging incident during his absence. Focusing on his professional life to dull the pain, he was eventually promoted to chief editor of the Daily Bugle, and eventually came to own the paper. Belligerents United Nations: Republic of Korea Australia Belgium Canada Colombia Ethiopia France Greece Luxembourg Netherlands New Zealand Philippines South Africa Thailand Turkey United Kingdom United States Naval Support and Military Servicing/Repairs: Japan Medical staff: Denmark Italy Norway India Sweden DPR Korea PR China Soviet Union Commanders Syngman Rhee Chung... For the 1967 film, see Robbery (film). ...

Jameson gained a mostly deserved reputation for journalistic integrity, but his greedy opportunism and unyielding belligerent stubbornness made him more than a few enemies.

Fictional character biography

Background

Cover to Tangled Web #20. Art by Dean Haspiel.

According to "Behind the Mustache", a story featured in Spider-Man's Tangled Web #20 (January 2003), he was born to David and Betty Jameson. His father was an officer of the United States Army, a war veteran decorated as a hero; at home, however, David regularly abused his wife and son. As a result, J. Jonah Jameson grew convinced that "No one's a hero every day of the week" and "Even the real heroes can't keep it up all the time." He was a Boy Scout during his childhood. In high school, his interests were mainly boxing and photography. He met his first wife, Joan, when they both joined their high school's photo club. When the school's three top athletes started bullying him, he fought back and beat all three of them to a pulp. This impressed Joan, and they started dating. They married as soon as they finished school. Download high resolution version (513x792, 59 KB)Cover to Tangled Web #20, featuring J. Jonah Jameson. ... Download high resolution version (513x792, 59 KB)Cover to Tangled Web #20, featuring J. Jonah Jameson. ... Cover to Spider-Mans Tangled Web #1 (June, 2001). ... The United States Army is the largest and oldest branch of the armed forces of the United States. ... Abuser redirects here. ... For the Boy Scouting program within the BSA, see Boy Scouting (Boy Scouts of America). ... For other meanings of these words, see boxing (disambiguation) or boxer (disambiguation). ... Photography [fәtɑgrәfi:],[foʊtɑgrәfi:] is the process of recording pictures by means of capturing light on a light-sensitive medium, such as a film or electronic sensor. ... A very common image in many schools around the world. ...

Spider-Man

Those flaws became most obvious when Spider-Man became a media sensation. Jameson strove to blacken Spider-Man's reputation; casting the masked hero as an unhinged vigilante not only boosted the Bugle's circulation, but also punished Spider-Man for overshadowing Jameson's astronaut son. When Spider-Man tried to counter the bad press by rescuing his son from danger, Jameson vindictively accused the hero of staging the situation for his own benefit. For other uses, see Vigilante (disambiguation). ...

This episode set a pattern with Jameson's and Spider-Man's typical relationship: Jameson publicly accusing Spider-Man of numerous crimes and misdeeds, only to feel continually obliged to print almost as many retractions after being proven wrong. Jameson refused to accept responsibility for his unprofessional conduct, however, and blamed Spider-Man for trying to ruin him. While he would never admit it, Jameson was jealous of Spider-Man's selfless heroism to the point that, despite all evidence to the contrary, he convinced himself that the hero had some hidden, sinister agenda. (In Issue 10 of The Amazing Spider-Man Jameson admitted that he is jealous of Spider-Man. He has always worked for money, whereas Spider-Man does his good work for no compensation. Jameson believes that he cannot look at himself as a good man while someone who is truly good like Spider-man exists.) The Amazing Spider-Man is an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics, and additionally a spin-off television program and a daily newspaper comic strip, all featuring the adventures of the superhero Spider-Man. ...

Even while Spider-Man saved his life and those of his loved ones numerous times, his determination to find some flaw in the hero only increased. For his part, Spider-Man's reaction has ranged from frustration and anger at the ungrateful publisher, which has led to occasional pranks to antagonize him, to an amused acceptance of his self-destructive stubbornness. Ironically, Jameson himself was something of a hero in his reporter days, when he labored tirelessly against organized crime and in support of civil rights, so Jameson's suspicion that Spider-Man cannot possibly be as good as he seems might be interpreted as an extrapolation of the impossible standards Jameson has set for himself, or as a manifestation of the abuse he suffered from his "hero" father.

Jameson posted rewards for Spider-Man's capture or secret identity, hunted him with Spencer Smythe's Spider-Slayer robots, and even commissioned super-powered agents to defeat the masked man. He hired a private detective named Mac Gargan, put him through a regimen of genetic enhancement, and transformed him into the Scorpion--only to have Gargan go insane and turn on his benefactor. Although Spider-Man has protected Jameson from this monster, Jameson kept his role in creating the Scorpion secret for years. He was even so foolish as to create another superbeing, who turned into a minor supervillain, the Human Fly, who had his own vendetta against him. At one time, he hired Silver Sable and her Wild Pack to hunt Spider-Man down before he could be proven innocent of a crime, and also hired Luke Cage to capture Spider-Man when he was wanted for the deaths of Gwen Stacy and Norman Osborn. For other uses of this term, please see Secret identity (disambiguation). ... The Spider-Slayers are a series of fictional robots in the Marvel Comics universe that were specifically designed to hunt down, capture, and/or kill Spider-Man. ... For other uses, see robot (disambiguation). ... Gene therapy is the insertion of genes into an individuals cells and tissues to treat a disease, and hereditary diseases in which a defective mutant allele is replaced with a functional one. ... Scorpion is the name that two separate fiction characters have used in stories published by Marvel Comics. ... Inmates at Bedlam Asylum, as portrayed by William Hogarth Insanity, or madness, is a semi-permanent, severe mental disorder typically stemming from a form of mental illness. ... The Human Fly is a comic book character in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Silver Sable Issue #3 (1992) In Marvel Comics, Silver Sable (real name Silver Sablinova) is a female mercenary, hunter of war criminals, the leader of the Wild Pack and CEO of Silver Sable International. ... Luke Cage, born Carl Lucas and also called Power Man, is a fictional superhero appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... For the Christian hardcore band, see Gwen Stacy (band). ... The Green Goblin The Green Goblin is a Marvel Comics supervillain who is the arch-enemy of Spider-Man. ...

For all his hostility towards Spider-Man, Jameson needs photographs of his heroics to sell papers, and Peter Parker soon took advantage of that by taking pictures of himself as Spider-Man and selling them to the Bugle with few questions asked.

Cover to Spectacular Spider-Man #80. Art by Ron Frenz.

In Amazing Spider-Man #162 (November 1976), Jameson first introduced himself to Dr. Marla Madison, a distinguished scientist and daughter of a deceased friend of his. He asked for her help in creating a new Spider-Slayer, one of a series of robots created to defeat Spider-Man, although Spider-Man has managed to survive their attacks and destroy each of them. Madison was interested in the challenge, and joined Jameson in his efforts. The two eventually grew closer, eventually marrying in Amazing Spider-Man Annual #18. Jameson remains a devoted, if a little over-protective, husband to his second wife. Download high resolution version (496x761, 110 KB)Cover to Spectacular Spider-Man #80, featuring J. Jonah Jameson. ... Download high resolution version (496x761, 110 KB)Cover to Spectacular Spider-Man #80, featuring J. Jonah Jameson. ...

Despite his feelings towards Spider-Man, Jameson helped him out during Inferno, a demonic attack on New York. The publishing offices of the Daily Bugle had come under siege and Jameson led the defense. A badly injured Spider-Man and Jameson cooperated in defending the others. For other uses, see Inferno (comics). ...

The guilt for creating the Scorpion caught up with Jameson when the Hobgoblin blackmailed him about it. When he received the threats, rather than succumb to the Hobgoblin, Jameson chose instead to reveal it to the world in a public editorial. Naturally, he neglected to mention his role in creating the Fly and financing several of the Spider-Slayers. He stepped down as the Bugle's editor-in-chief, delegating the post to his immediate subordinate, Joseph "Robbie" Robertson, but Jameson remained its publisher. For the member of the Shiar Imperial Guard, see Hobgoblin (Imperial Guard). ... For other uses, see Blackmail (disambiguation). ... Look up editorial, op-ed in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... Joseph Robbie Robertson is a supporting character in Marvel Comicss Spider-Man series. ...

Jameson would later take an aggressive stance against Presidential candidate Graydon Creed, attacking him for his anti-mutant agenda and investigating the shadowy Operation Zero Tolerance, though he never managed to uncover the truth. Soon after this he was blackmailed into selling the Bugle to Norman Osborn after threats were made against his family; simultaneously, he was attacked and hounded by the supervillain Mad Jack. The time spent as a subordinate to Osborn took a heavy mental toll, almost driving him to attempted murder, but he was finally able to reclaim the Bugle after Osborn was driven underground by temporary insanity. Graydon Creed is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Bastion is a Marvel Comics supervillain, a fusion of the Sentinels Master Mold and Nimrod. ... The Green Goblin The Green Goblin is a Marvel Comics supervillain who is the arch-enemy of Spider-Man. ... Jack OLantern is the name of four incarnations of a Marvel Comics supervillain. ...

Jonah and Marla Madison also adopted their niece, Mattie Franklin, who unknown to them was also Spider-Woman. In the third volume of Alias, Mattie's secret was revealed, as, while searching for Jessica Drew in a drug-induced haze, she found former superhero Jessica Jones. Jones tracked down the girl and found that Mattie's boyfriend was using her blood to make Mutant Growth Hormone. For saving his daughter, Jonah heavily promoted Jones' agency and later hired her as a reporter for the Bugle's new Pulse magazine. Adoption is the legal act of permanently placing a child with a parent or parents other than the birth parents. ... Spider-Woman (Mattie Franklin) is a fictional character, a superheroine in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Alias is a comic book created by Brian Michael Bendis and published by Marvel Comics under their MAX imprint. ... This article needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality. ... Jessica Campbell Jones is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe, created by writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Michael Gaydos. ... Mutant Growth Hormone or MGH is a fictional drug in the Marvel Universe. ...

Civil War and beyond

Jameson's influence on the paper as its publisher was shown in the 2006-2007 Civil War: Frontline where he pressures his staff into supporting the government's Superhuman Registration Act, still directing the general tone of the paper, despite losing his more hands-on position.^[1] When Spider-Man unmasked to reveal himself to be Peter Parker, Jameson fainted dead away at the realization that the man he had been calling a menace had been on his payroll for years. In Marvel Comics fictional Marvel Universe, the Registration Acts - the Mutant Registration Act (or MRA) and Super-human Registration Act (SRA or sometimes SHRA) - are legislative bills which, when passed into law, enforce the mandatory registration of super-powered individuals with the government. ...

On top of the Parker revelation, he had to deal with the notion that She-Hulk had now become his daughter-in-law. This was not helped by the fact that She-Hulk and Spider-Man sued him for libel.

It has been since revealed that Jameson had always believed that between him and Peter Parker was a bond of trust and he had always regarded him as another son, the "last honest man" in the world; he had always bought his photos, even the ones that he considered inferior, to help him in a discreet manner. After Peter's public confession, he felt so betrayed and humiliated that it shattered their bond, and he became determined to make Peter "pay", despite Parker (as enforcer) and Jameson both actively supporting the Super-human Registration Act. He planned to sue his former protege for fraud, demanding back all the money he paid Peter over the years and more, but found the government had granted Parker amnesty for all the acts he had done to protect his secret identity, which included taking photos of himself (see She-Hulk #9). Both this and his son's marriage to She-Hulk drove Jameson into a fit of rage, and he attacked his new daughter-in-law with the original Spider-Slayer. Luckily, she easily destroyed it, and to smooth things over, said she would take the case for fraud against Spider-Man (while privately intending to drag it out as long as possible). Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... In Marvel Comics fictional Marvel Universe, the Registration Acts - the Mutant Registration Act (or MRA) and Super-human Registration Act (SRA or sometimes SHRA) - are legislative bills which, when passed into law, enforce the mandatory registration of super-powered individuals with the government. ...

Spider-Man has since defected from the government's side in enforcing the Registration Act and joined up with Captain America's Secret Avengers, openly rebelling against the new law and fighting those attempting to enforce it. Jameson's reaction to this new development remains to be seen, though in recent issues of Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man, it has been said that he has posted a reward to bring Peter in. He also committed libel against Parker by coercing Peter's old girlfriend Debra Whitman into writing an untrue account of him; Betty Brant has secretly supplied information about this to The Daily Globe, which then published a front-page exposé. This article is about the comic book superhero Captain America. ... Betty Brant is a supporting character in Marvel Comics’ Spider-Man series. ... The Daily Globe is a fictional New York City newspaper in the Marvel Comics Universe. ...

In the most recent development, his editor-in-chief and closest friend Robbie Robertson stood up to Jameson and his shoddy treatment of Peter/Spider-Man over the years. Unable or unwilling to admit that he had gone too far in his hatred of Spider-Man, Jameson fired Robertson. Later, Spider-Man learned of this from Betty Brant and decided that he and Jameson should have a long overdue 'chat.' Some time later, Jameson showed up at the Robertson house, with a bottle of wine, two black eyes and a broken hand. Robbie let him in, and Jameson relates what happened: Jameson discovered his office at the Bugle covered with webbing, with a note attached telling him to meet Spider-Man at an old gangster lair. Spider-Man tried to persuade Jameson to rehire Robbie, and Jameson gave him a choice: to have the lawsuit against him dropped, or for Robbie to be rehired. Spider-Man chose the former, revealing that he did so because he believes Jameson only fired Robbie to get a rise out of him. Spider-Man then told Jameson to hit him, as many times as he'd like, to finally work out his frustrations. Jameson was initially reluctant, until Spider-Man started goading him, threatening to inform his wife and son of his "cowardice". Jameson snapped, and started hitting Spider-Man again and again and again, resulting in his broken hand. When it was over, Spider-Man went into the rafters and brought Jameson back a roll of film, containing pictures of their "fight", telling him the photographs depicting him standing back and letting Jameson beat him up would sell "a gazillion copies", and left. Later, at the Bugle, Jameson crushed the film with his foot, not knowing quite why he was doing it. As he turned to leave, Betty Brant accidentally hit him in the face with a door, resulting in his two black eyes. Back in the present, Jameson told Robbie of his decision to rehire Robbie and to drop the lawsuit against Peter.

Events involving the Avengers Initiative members known as the Scarlet Spiders have now cast doubt onto whether Peter Parker was the original Spider-Man, or if there really was a single Spider-Man at all.

Brand New Day

After the status quo was changed in Brand New Day, Peter's identity is once again a secret. The Daily Bugle has hit hard times with Peter not selling as many Spider-Man pictures as usual and star reporter Ben Urich gone. These circumstances led to Jonah facing a buyout, forcing Jonah to stop everyone's checks to build the capital needed to save the paper, with everyone at the Bugle working temporarily for free as a sign of solidarity. Peter, who needed an apartment, came to the Bugle claiming Jonah owed him money. Jonah yelled at Peter, causing him to snap and yell back, stating that he made Jonah. This caused Jonah to yell at Peter, but he stopped short and has a heart attack. Peter spent an unknown period of time giving Jonah CPR to try and save him until the paramedics arrived; upon arriving they rushed Jonah to the hospital where he was depicted resting before surgery. His wife began talking to a lawyer about power of attorney and selling the final shares of the Bugle without Jonah having a say. When Peter, as Spider-Man, pays a visit, he accidentally let slip that the Daily Bugle has sold to Dexter Bennet, which caused Jonah to have another heart attack, forcing Spidey to once again give him CPR. J. Jonah does not, surprisingly, blame Spider-Man. He just keeps on muttering "Dexter Bennett". Spider-Man is still in trouble with police, though. Ben Urich is a Marvel Comics character, usually appearing in comic books featuring Daredevil and Spider-Man. ... A myocardial infarction occurs when an atherosclerotic plaque slowly builds up in the inner lining of a coronary artery and then suddenly ruptures, totally occluding the artery and preventing blood flow downstream. ... For other meanings of CPR, see CPR (disambiguation). ...

Positive characteristics

To his credit, Jameson has also been a tireless crusader for civil rights. He has also agitated in print on behalf of labor union rights. At various times, he has expressed extreme disgust for racial prejudice, and counted Joe Robertson as one of his closest friends right up until their personal fall-out during Civil War (however, the two made up soon after, and Robertson remains on the Daily Bugle's staff, often providing a voice of reason). While always depicted as a skinflint and an opportunist, he has nonetheless displayed a passionate regard for the freedom of the press, despite numerous threats from violent criminals, crooked politicians and disgruntled super-villains. The Daily Bugle is one of the very few Manhattan newspapers to condemn Wilson Fisk as a crime czar, and Jameson has consistently refused to be intimidated by the Kingpin's tactics, even going so far as to chide Ben Urich for withdrawing his investigation on the Kingpin during Daredevil: Born Again. Civil rights or positive rights are those legal rights retained by citizens and protected by the government. ... Labor rights or workers rights are a group of legal rights and claimed human rights having to do with labor relations between workers and their employers, usually obtained under labor and employment law. ... Joseph Robbie Robertson is fictional character in Marvels Spider-Man universe. ... Civil War is a 2006-2007 Marvel Comics crossover event built around a seven-issue limited series of the same name written by Mark Millar, and penciled by Steve McNiven. ... The Kingpin (Wilson Fisk) is a fictional character, a Marvel Comics villain who has battled many Marvel crime-fighters; most often Spider-Man, Daredevil and The Punisher. ...

He has even stood up for mutant rights, despite his dislike of superhuman individuals, taking a stance against Graydon Creed's Presidential campaign and investigating Operation Zero Tolerance. One of the earliest examples of his support of minorities occurred when a corrupt lawyer called Sam Billit attempted to run for D.A.; initially Jameson supported him due to his anti-Spider-Man stance, but after learning about Billit's plans for minority groups if he was elected (thanks to the efforts of Robbie, Spider-Man and Iceman) the Bugle withdrew support of his campaign. Robbie subsequently published the evidence and ruined Billit. He has also come to Parker's aid financially, although on the sly, such as when he paid Parker's legal bills during Parker's trial for murder. He has repeatedly gone after organized crime and corrupt officials, despite various threats and attempts on his and his staff's lives. Graydon Creed is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Bastion is a Marvel Comics supervillain, a fusion of the Sentinels Master Mold and Nimrod. ... Iceman (Robert Bobby Louis Drake) is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero, a member of the X-Men. ... Organized crime or criminal organizations are groups or operations run by criminals, most commonly for the purpose of generating a monetary profit. ...

For the most part, only superhumans who set themselves above others by acting outside the law earn his ire, not superhumans per se. Jameson is admittedly more tolerant of superheroes who act with government sanction, such as the Avengers, as opposed to uncontrolled costumed vigilantism. Despite Iron Man having offered to give him exclusive access to the team, Jameson was highly hostile to the New Avengers when they made their public debut, saying that their current members tarnished the Avengers' good name. He called Spider-Man a wanted murderer, Spider-Woman a former terrorist, and Luke Cage a convicted heroin dealer. The latter two examples, admittedly, were true, though they omitted the important details that Cage was later cleared of the charge and that Spider-Woman defected from her former employees as soon as she learned the truth about her first mission. Another reason for his enmity for costumed heroes stems from his perception that they steal the limelight from those who he considers "real" heroes, such as his astronaut son, along with police and firefighters, who perform heroic acts every day without hiding behind masks. The Avengers are a superhero team that appear in the fictional Marvel Universe. ... This article is about the comic book character. ... ... Spider-Woman (Jessica Drew) is a superheroine, a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. ... For other uses, see Heroin (disambiguation). ...

Other versions

1602

In 1602: New World, the sequel to Marvel 1602, Jameson is an Irish colonist and friend of Ananias Dare. He prints the Roanoke Colony's newspaper, The Daily Trumpet, with the assistance of Peter Parquagh, whom he orders to learn more about the mysterious "Spider", believing him to be a threat to the colony. Marvel 1602 is an eight-issue Marvel comic limited series, published in 2003, written by Neil Gaiman, illustrated by Andy Kubert, and digitally painted by Richard Isanove. ... Ananias Dare (c. ... Lost Colony redirects here. ...

Earth X

In the alternate reality of Earth X, everyone on Earth has been affected by the Terrigen Mists, granting everyone super powers. Jameson is turned into a humanoid donkey; literally, he becomes a jackass. It is also revealed that after he published information exposing Peter Parker as Spider-Man, his reputation was ruined, as no one trusted a man who had spent years paying the very hero he called a menace. Earth X Hardcover (2005), written by Jim Krueger cover by Alex Ross This article is about the Marvel Comics miniseries Earth X and its sequels. ... The Terrigen Mist is a fictional substance from the Marvel Comics Universe, a natural mutagen able to alter Inhuman biology. ... Binomial name Linnaeus, 1758 For other uses, see Donkey (disambiguation). ...

House of M

In the House of M reality created by the insane Scarlet Witch and in which mutants are dominant over baseline humans, Jameson is the maltreated publicist of Peter Parker, here a celebrity without a secret identity. Despising Peter and only keeping his job due to the pay, Jameson gets his chance to completely ruin his boss when the Green Goblin gives him Peter's old journal. Learning that Peter is a mutate instead of a mutant, Jameson reveals this to the populace of the world, who come to hate Peter for having only pretended to be a mutant. He is left grieving and guilt-ridden when Spider-Man appears to have killed himself. House of M was an eight-part comic book crossover storyline published by Marvel Comics in 2005. ... The Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe, a mutant who was introduced as a super-villainess before reforming and becoming a superheroine early in her history. ...

MC2

In the MC2 continuity, an alternate future of the mainstream Marvel Universe, Jonah is still the publisher of The Daily Bugle. He hires May Parker, the daughter of Peter, as a photographer. Ironically, he is very supportive of Spider-Girl, in contrast to his stance on her father. (In the MC2 continuity, Spider-Man's identity was never made public.) He also supported "Project Human Fly", another attempt to create a superhero, this time in response to the death of Joseph "Robbie" Robertson at the hands of Doctor Octopus. When "Buzz" Bannon, the intended subject of Project Human Fly, is murdered and the suit stolen, he immediately condemns The Buzz, the identity assumed by the person who stole the suit. He is unaware that The Buzz is his own grandson, Jack "J.J." Jameson. Characters from the MC2 universe. ... In the fictional Marvel Universe, Earth-616 or Earth 616 is the name used to identify the primary continuity in which most Marvel Comics titles take place. ... For the Marvel Comics character who is the daughter of Spider-Man, see Spider-Girl. ... Joseph Robbie Robertson is a supporting character in Marvel Comicss Spider-Man series. ... This article is about the first Doctor Octopus, Otto Octavius. ... The Buzz is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics series Spider-Girl. ...

Spider-Man: Reign

In the Marvel Knights four-issue series Spider-Man: Reign, set 35 years in the future, an elderly Jameson is seen returning to a totalitarian New York, with the mission of convincing a middle age Peter Parker to return as Spider-Man to save the city from being enclosed by Mayor Waters' WEBB security system. After attacking Reign officers, he is saved by the newly returned Spider-Man. Jonah next rounds up groups of children to join his cause to save the city, as they print about Spider-Man's return. Cover art from Inhumans #1 (Nov 1998) by Jae Lee. ... The concept of Totalitarianism is a typology or ideal-type used by some political scientists to encapsulate the characteristics of a number of twentieth century regimes that mobilized entire populations in support of the state or an ideology. ...

Eventually Jonah is captured by the Reign and brought to the mayor's office, where he confirms his suspicions, finding out that Venom is behind the WEBB project as a means of trapping the citizens of New York, so that they can be fed on by itself and other symbiotes. After Spider-Man defeats Venom, and destroys the WEBB, Jonah is seen on television proclaiming that freedom has returned to the city. Venom, or the Venom Symbiote, is the name given to the first symbiote life form to appear in the fictional Marvel Universe. ...

Marvel Zombies

In the alternate universe of Marvel Zombies, Jameson is eaten by the zombified Spider-Man in his own office after Spider-Man remarked he was "going to enjoy this." ^[2] Marvel Zombies is a set of comic book miniseries published by Marvel Comics beginning in 2005. ...

Spider-Man: Fairy Tales

Issue #1 of Spider-Man: Fairy Tales follows the fairy tale of Little Red Riding Hood. Mary Jane takes the part of Little Red Riding Hood, and Peter is one of the woodsmen. Jameson is the leader of the woodsmen, who also include Osborn and Thompson. A depiction by Gustave Doré. Little Red Riding Hood is a famous fairytale about a young girls encounter with a wolf. ... Mary Jane Watson is a fictional supporting character appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics, primarily in the Spider-Man titles as a friend, love interest and in some continuities wife of the title character (specifically, his alter-ego, Peter Parker). ... Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ... The Green Goblin is a fictional character, a comic book supervillain in the Marvel Universe and the archenemy of Spider-Man. ... Eugene Flash Thompson is a supporting character in Marvel Comics’s Spider-Man series. ...

Ultimate Jameson

In Ultimate Spider-Man, Jameson is essentially the same character, although younger in appearance. In the Ultimate Marvel continuity, his son--an astronaut--was killed while on a mission. He considers his son a "true hero", making him predisposed to dislike Spider-Man. He hires Peter Parker as the newspaper's webmaster. For the video game of the same title, see Ultimate Spider-Man (video game). ... The various characters of the Ultimate Marvel Universe, as seen on the cover of Ultimates (v2) #12. ... A webmaster is a person responsible for designing, developing, marketing, or maintaining Web site(s). ...

In other media

Television

Jameson has been a regular character in almost all adaptations of Spider-Man.

Animation

The 1960s animated series contained the most negative depiction of the character, voiced by Paul Kligman, as an egotistical loudmouth who automatically accuses Spider-Man of any crime, even when the evidence clearly contradicts him. Spider-Man is an animated television series that ran from September 9, 1967 to June 14, 1970. ... Paul Kligman (1941-1985) was a Canadian actor. ...

J. Jonah Jameson appeared in the 1981 Spider-Man series and Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends, as voiced by William Woodson. The year 1981 in television involved some significant events. ... Spider-Man is the name of a syndicated animated TV series based on the popular Marvel Comics character of the same name. ... Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends is an animated series produced by Marvel Productions Ltd. ... William Bill Woodson is a voice artist. ...

Spider-Man: The Animated Series

Subsequent depictions have portrayed the character as more reasonable in his beliefs of costumed superheroes, particularly in the 1990s animated series, in which he was voiced by Ed Asner (whose casting may have been inspired by Asner's well-known role as another fictional news editor, Lou Grant). In this series, Jameson's hatred of Spider-Man is based less on his powers and more to his wearing a mask; in this continuity, his wife was killed by a masked gunman. Edward Asner (born November 15, 1929) is an American actor known for his Emmy-winning role as Lou Grant on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and later continued in a spinoff series, Lou Grant. ... Information Gender Male Age 45 (in 1970) Date of birth 1925 Date of death Unknown (still alive as of 1982) Occupation Television producer (19??-1977) Newspaper editor (1977-????) Family Allen Stevens (nephew) Spouse(s) Edie Grant (divorced) Children Three daughters (names unknown) Episode count 167 (The Mary Tyler Moore Show...

The series also portrays his integrity as a journalist, refusing to cover up the truth even when it is in his best interests, and portrays his loyalty to those who work for him. He secretly hired attorney Matt Murdock to defend Peter Parker when Peter was framed by Richard Fisk and personally uncovered evidence exonerating Robbie when he was framed by Tombstone. Jameson's cigar-smoking trademark characteristic is not depicted in the more recent animated TV incarnations. Cover to Daredevil v2 #41. ... Richard Fisk is an anti-hero from the fictional Marvel Universe. ... Tombstone is the nickname of a fictional character in Marvel Comics comic books. ...

The Spectacular Spider-Man

J. Jonah Jameson appears in Kids WB!'s The Spectacular Spider-Man, voiced by Daran Norris.^[3] He tends to be boisterous and difficult to get along with, though Betty Brant seems unfazed by his bloviating. He turns down Peter Parker's request for a job, but steals his idea to take pictures of Spider-Man. Here, Jameson sports a soul patch along with his tradmark mustache. Although he considers Spider-Man a menace (if at least a photoworthy one), he seems to be fond of Peter Parker. He suggests tomato juice to the boy to kill the stench of garbage on him after a photo shoot in a junkyard, and protects him from Rhino by bravely covering for him while he can escape. The WB Television Network, casually referred to as The WB, is a television network in the United States, founded as a joint venture between the Warner Bros. ... The Spectacular Spider-Man (entitled The Spectacular Spider-Man Animated Series) is an American animated television series that premiered on March 8,[1] 2008 during the Kids WB programming block of The CW. It premiered with a one hour event consisting of two back-to-back episodes. ... Daran Norris Nordlund (born November 1, 1964), also known as Jack Hammer, James Penrod, Justin Shyder, Keith Westfeld, Bob Thomas, and Rob Thomas, is an actor, principally known for his voice work. ... Betty Brant is a supporting character in Marvel Comics’ Spider-Man series. ... American musician Steve Vai with a soul patch. ... A moustache (sometimes spelled mustache in the United States) is an outgrowth of hair above the upper lip. ... Tomato juice is a juice made from squeezed tomatoes. ... The Rhino (Aleksei Sytsevich) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. ...

Parodies

J. Jonah Jameson, in The Simpsons.

In The Simpsons episode "Moe'N'a Lisa", which aired on November 19, 2006, J.K. Simmons guest stars, playing a publisher resembling Jameson as played by Simmons himself in the Spider-Man movies. This resemblance is made more apparent when he demands pictures, stories, and even poems about Spider-Man. He even repeats a line from Spider-Man 3: "What are you waiting for? Chinese New Year?" This is due in part to guest star Michael Chabon's script work on Spider-Man 2.^[4]. The character also reappeared, with a different appearance, in an episode "Homerazzi" later that season. He had also said "I want pictures of Spider-Man", only to be corrected by an employee that he's in the poetry industry. He then demands poems about Spider-man. Simpsons redirects here. ... Simpsons redirects here. ... MoeNa Lisa is an episode from the eighteenth season of The Simpsons. ... is the 323rd day of the year (324th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... The year 2006 in television involved some significant events. ... Jonathan Kimble Simmons (born January 9, 1955, Detroit, Michigan) is an American character actor. ... Spider-Man 3 is a 2007 superhero film written and directed by Sam Raimi, with a screenplay by Ivan Raimi and Alvin Sargent. ... For other traditions of celebrating lunar new year, see Lunar New Year. ... Michael Chabon (born May 24, 1963) is an American author and one of the most celebrated writers of his generation. ... Homerazzi is the sixteenth episode of the eighteenth season of The Simpsons, which originally aired March 25, 2007. ...

In the Spider-Man 2 parody on VH1 ILL-Ustrated, Jameson is portrayed as a Dr. Dre lookalike. This article is about the 2004 film. ... For the New York radio and television presenter, see Doctor Dre. ...

Live-action

The character's first live-action appearances were in 1970s television, performed by David White in the television movie and Robert F. Simon in the subsequent television series. In both these incarnations, Jameson's abrasive, flamboyant personality was toned down and the character was portrayed as a more avuncular figure. David White (April 4, 1916 - November 27, 1990) was an American stage, film and television actor. ... “Telefilm” redirects here. ... A television program is the content of television broadcasting. ...

Films

In the Spider-Man movies directed by Sam Raimi, Jameson is portrayed by J. K. Simmons, and serves as a major source of comic relief. Portrayed as a blustering, bombastic man, the movie version of Jameson retains his dislike for Spider-Man, and takes delight in anything that might discredit or defame him. This portrayal has been extremely well-received by fans of the original comics. Stan Lee has said he would like to have portrayed Jameson in a live-action Spider-Man film, but has warmly praised Simmons' rendition. For the American opera singer, see Samuel Ramey. ... Jonathan Kimble Simmons (born January 9, 1955) is an American character actor. ... Comic relief is the inclusion of a humorous character or scene or witty dialogue in an otherwise serious work, often to relieve tension. ...

Spider-Man (film)

In the first film, Jameson describes him as a menace and a vigilante, and points out, "He wears a mask. What's he got to hide?" Indeed, the only reason he develops an interest in publishing news on the hero is because it sells papers, and upon hearing that no one has been able to get a clear shot of him, he declares, "If he doesn't want to be famous, I'll make him infamous!" He also retains much of his cynical, avuncular attitude and brusque manner with his staff. When Peter Parker accuses him of slandering Spider-Man, Jameson says, "I resent that! Slander is spoken. In print, it's libel." He holds the dubious honor of providing the nicknames (wanting his staff to immediately copyright the name) for the central villains in both of the first two films: the Green Goblin and Doctor Octopus. In each film his office is rearranged and relocated; only the first movie offers an explicit reason for this, as in that film it is partially destroyed by the Green Goblin. The Green Goblin is a fictional character, a comic book supervillain in the Marvel Universe and the archenemy of Spider-Man. ... This article is about the first Doctor Octopus, Otto Octavius. ... The Green Goblin is a fictional character, a comic book supervillain in the Marvel Universe and the archenemy of Spider-Man. ...

Spider-Man 2

Ultimately, he is basically a good, loyal man; under the right circumstances, he would die to protect others (as demonstrated by his refusal to reveal to the Green Goblin the identity of the photographer who took pictures of Spider-Man). Jameson also, at some level, knows that Spider-Man is a hero, but is too proud to admit it. He even goes so far as to admit it in Spider-Man 2 when crime and danger skyrocketed and his son's fiancée, Mary-Jane Watson, is kidnapped after Spider-Man temporarily disappears; true to form, however, he recants almost immediately and becomes infuriated with the web-slinger once again when Spider-Man steals back his costume from the Bugle to confront the rampaging Doctor Octopus. Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ... This article is about the 2004 film. ... Mary Jane on the cover of The Amazing Spider-Man Mary Jane Watson is a fictional supporting character in the Marvel Comics universe who was created by Stan Lee. ... This article is about the first Doctor Octopus, Otto Octavius. ...

The DVD-only Spider-Man 2.1 extended cut of the film contains a short scene in which Jameson dons the Spider-Man suit and romps around on his desk. The filmmakers cut the scene from the theatrical release because Simmons didn't fit their original image of a paunchy middle-aged man; instead, he fills out the costume fairly well. This article is about the 2004 film. ...

Mrs. Jameson is alive and well in the movies, being mentioned in the first and third movies and seen in the second. References to her are usually relayed as a foil to Jameson's miserly ways; when informed by his secretary his wife had lost his checkbook, he replies "Thanks for the good news." At the wedding of his son John Jameson and Mary-Jane Watson in the second film, once it becomes clear that the bride had left the groom at the altar, the first thing Jameson does is tell his wife to call the wedding caterer and "tell her not to open the caviar." Betty Brant is a supporting character in Marvel Comics’ Spider-Man series. ... John Jameson (also known by the alises Man-Wolf and Star-God) is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. ... Mary Jane on the cover of The Amazing Spider-Man Mary Jane Watson is a fictional supporting character in the Marvel Comics universe who was created by Stan Lee. ... For the band of the same name, see Caviar (band). ...

Spider-Man 3

In Spider-Man 3, Jameson sets Eddie Brock Junior and Peter Parker up as rivals to earn a staff job, instructing them to obtain unflattering pictures of Spider-Man. He is shown to supposedly have many medical conditions, being warned by Miss Brant whenever he is too tense or when he needs to take his pills. Specifically, it is revealed that he has high blood pressure, and Miss Brant must always remind him to watch his temper. Later, Jameson fires Brock when Brock creates and sells to Jameson fake pictures of Spider-Man robbing a bank. In spite of his dislike of the hero, and of not having printed a retraction in 20 years, he is surprised by Parker's new confident and aggressive demeanor, provoked by the black suit; when pressed Jameson caves, and the next day the Bugle's headline reads "SORRY, SPIDEY." At the climactic battle between Spider-Man, Sandman and Venom, Jameson, unable to locate Parker, bargains with a little girl in the crowd to obtain her camera to shoot the battle himself. In one of the film's most humorous scenes, she refuses to sell for less than a hundred dollars. After Jameson reluctantly pays, he discovers that there is no film in the camera. The girl smiles and says, "The film's extra," infuriating the stingy Jameson. Venom (Edward Eddie Charles Brock), is a fictional character, a comic book supervillain and anti-hero from the Marvel Comics Universe. ... A symbiote, in Marvel Comics fictional universe, is a living, sentient, alien organism that bonds with other living organisms in order to survive. ... Sandman (a. ... Wasp sting, with droplet of venom Venom (literally, poison of animal origin) is any of a variety of toxins used by animals, for the purpose of defense and hunting. ...

Video games

Jameson has appeared in many of the Spider-Man video games, usually as a supporting character.

The gruff editor-in-chief of the Daily Bugle appeared in the 2000 Spider-Man video game. He appeared when the Scorpion tried to kill him because Jameson put Mac Gargan, the Scorpion, in the armor suit in which he is now stuck. Spider-Man eventually saves Jameson and defeats Scorpion in battle. However, Jameson doesn't thank Spider-Man because, at the beginning of the game, Spider-Man is seen stealing the seemingly reformed Dr. Otto Octavius' machine (Jameson doesn't know that Spider-Man was framed). He even tells two S.W.A.T. cops to shoot down and kill Spider-Man. Luckily, the hero escapes by jumping out of a window saying, "J.J., you're out of my will! I mean it this time!"

Jameson also appeared in three games based on the films, with his character being based on the film version. In the first game, he is only briefly referenced, although he does appear in the Xbox version, telling Peter to get photos at the zoo of a flaming spider (Resulting in a confrontation with Kraven the Hunter). In the second game, he initially supports Quentin Beck's claims that Spider-Man is a fraud, but accuses the two of being in cahoots when it is revealed that Beck is Mysterio. The Xbox is a sixth generation era video game console produced by Microsoft Corporation. ... For the character from the Underworld films, see Kraven (Underworld). ... Spider-Man 2 is the name of several computer and video games based on the Spider-Man universe and particularly the Spider-Man 2 movie. ... For the professional wrestler known by his stage name, Rey Mysterio, see Oscar Gutierrez. ...

In Spider-Man 3, Jameson is an employer of Peter Parker as in the films and comics, giving him various missions to complete, including photographing giant lizards. He is captured by a side villain, Carlyle, and thrown out of a helicopter in mid air with an electric necklace on. Spider-Man then catches Jameson, and has to keep up with the helicopter to stop Jameson getting electrocuted. After Carlyle has been defeated, Jameson attempts to thank Spider-Man, but can't quite bring himself to say it. Spider-Man, after Jameson's stuttered attempts, simply says 'You're welcome', before swinging away. Later in the game, Jameson hires both Peter Parker and Eddie Brock, Junior, to take photographs of Spider-Man in his new black suit, doing criminal activities. Peter Parker wins this, after revealing Brock was a fraud. Spider-Man 3 is a video game based on the Spider-Man 3 film. ...

Though not appearing, in Marvel Super Heroes and most subsequent Capcom 2-D fighting games featuring Spider-Man, Jameson is mentioned. In his victory pose after winning a round, Spider-man casts a web up to the "ceiling" to the bottom of which he attaches a camera. He then stands over his fallen opponent and makes a "thumbs-up" gesture as the camera flashes and says "One for J.J." Jameson does make an appearance in Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter alongside Joseph "Robbie" Robertson if Spider-Man is one of the fighters in the "Life or Death" game show stage. In Marvel vs. Capcom, in addition to the victory pose, Spider-man poses for a picture with his partner after winning the game, stating "I know Jameson will use this picture to make me look like a bad guy." There are also various winning quotes where he mentions "J.J.J." Marvel Super Heroes is a term generally referring to superheroes owned and published by Marvel Comics (see list of Marvel Comics characters). ... Marvel Super Heroes vs. ... Joseph Robbie Robertson is a supporting character in Marvel Comicss Spider-Man series. ... The Marvel vs. ...

During the second time in the city in the Sega game The Amazing Spider-Man vs. The Kingpin, Jameson follows the player around bad-mouthing him. The Amazing Spider-Man vs. ...

Jameson also appears in the Spider-Man pinball machine by Stern Pinball. The actor who played Jameson in the Spider-Man movies also recorded additional lines of custom speech appropriate for a pinball game, such as "Extra ball", "Jackpot", and "Hey, kid, you just won a free game." This article is about the arcade game. ... Stern is the name of two different but related arcade gaming companies: Stern Electronics, Inc. ...

Novelization

Reference is made to Jameson in the novelization of the Fantastic Four movie, although the character is not named; after they have saved the people on the bridge, Mr. Fantastic is shown numerous television channels talking about the 'Fantastic Four', and recognizes a man with a small mustache (Accompanied by a headline 'FANTASTIC FOUR: HEROES OR MENACE') as the owner of a major newspaper. Fantastic Four is a 2005 superhero film based on the Marvel Comics comic Fantastic Four. ... Mister Fantastic is a Marvel Comics superhero who is the leader of the Fantastic Four. ...

Stan Lee on J. Jonah Jameson

• Stan Lee has declared, on more than one occasion, that he would have relished the opportunity to portray Jameson in a live-action film, though he has nonetheless praised actor J.K. Simmons' performance as Jameson in the Spider-Man films, even stating that, to his chagrin, "[Simmons] portrays him better than I could."
• J. Jonah Jameson's wife Joan also shares her name with Stan Lee's real-life wife.

For the fictional character of this name, see Stan Lee (Judge Dredd character). ...

Comparisons to Perry White

Jameson bears various similarities to the Superman mythos' Perry White (the editor-in-chief of The Daily Planet newspaper, and boss of Superman's alter ego, newspaper reporter Clark Kent). Jameson and White have been directly compared in several intercompany crossovers, including the second Superman/Spider-Man encounter published in 1981 and set in a universe where the DC and Marvel characters co-exist. Peter Parker briefly relocates to Metropolis and sells photographs to White, forming the opinion that White is just as tough as Jameson, but nicer. Clark Kent, meanwhile, has moved to New York and is warmly greeted by Jameson when Kent applies for a temporary stint at the Bugle. Superman is a fictional character and comic book superhero , originally created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian artist Joe Shuster and published by DC Comics. ... Perry White is a fictional character who appears in the Superman comics, and is the editor-in-chief of the Metropolis newspaper the Daily Planet. ... This article is about the fictional newspaper. ... This article is about journalistic reporters. ... In comic books, an intercompany crossover (also called cross-company, or simply company crossover) is a comic or series of comics where a character (or group of characters) published by one company meets a character published by another (for example, DC Comics Superman meeting Marvels Spider-Man). ... DC Comics is an American comic book and related media company. ... This article is about the comic book company. ... Metropolis Skyline, as seen in Smallville. ...

Jameson and White meet in the Marvel vs DC series (in which the two universes are initially separate but are briefly merged) after the mysterious new owner of the Planet fires White and replaces him with Jameson. In one frame, White and Jameson angrily confront the owner (Wilson Fisk, aka The Kingpin) and are drawn with near-identical clothing, wristwatches, hairstyles and cigars. // DC vs Marvel Comics or Marvel Comics vs DC was a 1997 comic book mini-series by DC Comics and Marvel. ... The Kingpin (Wilson Fisk) is a fictional character, a Marvel Comics villain who has battled many Marvel crime-fighters; most often Spider-Man, Daredevil and The Punisher. ...

At the end of the series, the status quo is restored.

References

is the 81st day of the year (82nd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... Year 2006 (MMVI) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ...

External links

• Marvel Directory entry
• SpiderFan.org: J.Jonah Jameson
• Samruby.com: Profile on JJJ
• J Jonah Jameson on the Marvel Universe Character Bio Wiki