Tarantula (Marvel Comics)

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The Tarantula is a fictional character name used by several characters, usually supervillains, appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Most of these characters are primarily depicted as wearing a red and blue suit with retractable blades.

Contents

Publication history

The original version of Tarantula (Anton Miguel Rodriguez) was introduced in The Amazing Spider-Man #134 (July 1974). [1] Writer Gerry Conway recalled how he created the character:

During the political upheavals in South America during the 1970s, there was a real sense that we, the United States, were somewhat culpable, both for supporting the repressive regimes that were in power, and in the case of Chile, actually assisting in the overthrow of the democratically elected government. So, in that environment, a character like the Tarantula was inherently political. But the real reason I wanted to write that particular story was something said by my good friend Don Glut, who was also writing for Marvel at the time. Don once asked, "Why aren't there international heroes from smaller countries, a third-world, or old-world Captain America, like say, Captain Serbo-Croatia?" We laughed, but I really liked that notion: Just because the United States came up with their guy, why stop there? Why stop with the larger countries, the superpowers? [2]

Acting as a patriotic enforcer for the oppressive dictatorship of the fictional South American country of Delvadia (essentially a Delvadian equivalent to Captain America), his defining marks are his red stretch costume with a black tarantula on its chest and the poisonous spikes attached to his gloves and boots. [3] The character was killed off in the early 1980s, but the Tarantula identity has been carried on by a series of successors (such as Luis Alvarez and Jacinda Rodriguez). A modern version of Tarantula (Maria Vasquez) is introduced in Heroes for Hire #1 (October 2006).

A character with the Tarantula name previously appeared in Ghost Rider #2 (April 1967) with no connection between this character and any of the other depictions.

Fictional character biographies

Anton Miguel Rodriguez

Tarantula
ASM134Cover.jpg
First appearance of the Tarantula in The Amazing Spider-Man #134 (July 1974).
Art by Ross Andru.
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance The Amazing Spider-Man #134 (July 1974)
Created by Gerry Conway
Ross Andru
In-story information
Alter egoAntonio "Anton" Miguel Rodriguez
Species Human
Team affiliations Brand Corporation
Boca Del Rios revolutionist forces
Boca Del Rios fascist government
Notable aliasesTaranty, El Tarántula, Mr. Valdez
AbilitiesSkilled martial artist
Enhanced agility
Finger claws and toe spikes incorporated into the costume, usually envenomed
As Tarantula-like creature
Superhuman strength
Wall-crawling ability
Organic webbing shot from buttocks

Antonio "Anton" Miguel Rodriguez is the first character to use the Tarantula codename.

He was a revolutionary terrorist in the small fictional South American republic of Delvadia, and was expelled from his small organization after murdering a guard for no reason during a robbery. Anton then went over to the side of the repressive fascist-dictatorship government, where the Tarantula identity was created for him to serve as a government operative and his country's counterpart of a patriotic symbol. After alienating his masters, Anton embarks on a criminal career in the United States. He hijacks a Hudson River dayliner to rob the passengers and hold them for ransom; his plan, however, is disrupted by Spider-Man and the Punisher. [4] Anton escapes prison with the original Jackal's help who sought revenge on Spider-Man; however, is again defeated by Spider-Man. [5] Anton is then hired by Lightmaster to assist Kraven the Hunter in committing various kidnappings and murders, but is again thwarted by Spider-Man. [6] Anton then joins forces with Senor Suerte to steal the "Madbombs" and use for extortion, but this time is defeated by Captain America. [7]

Anton is hired by the Brand Corporation to silence an informer, but is again thwarted by Spider-Man. The Brand Corporation then orders him to kill Spider-Man. In an attempt to bestow him with spider-powers, Anton is injected with a mutagenic serum and placed in an electrolyte bath. The Will o' The Wisp disrupts the mutagenic process, causing him to start transforming into a gigantic, monstrous, spider-like being. He falls into Jamaica Bay, but survives the plunge and continues to mutate, and then battles Spider-Man atop a tall New York City building. Horrified and disgusted with what he has turned into, he leaps off the building, begging for the police officers gathered below to kill him. Hit by a hail of gunfire, Anton strikes the street below and dies. [8]

During the Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy storyline, Anton is among those supervillains "reanimated" in cloned bodies (with their souls intact) thanks to the new Jackal's New U Technologies. [9] He was involved in a fight with the other cloned supervillains until it was broken up by a clone of the Prowler. [10]

In a prelude to the "Hunted" storyline, Anton is among the animal-themed characters captured by the Taskmaster and the Black Ant on Kraven the Hunter's behalf. He is among those whom Arcade publicly reveals as the Savage Six. [11]

Luis Alvarez

Tarantula
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Web of Spider-Man #35 (February 1988)
Created byGerry Conway
Alex Saviuk
In-story information
Alter egoLuis Alvarez
SpeciesHuman
Notable aliasesEl Arana
AbilitiesSkilled martial artist
Enhanced agility
Finger claws and toe spikes incorporated into the costume, usually envenomed

Luis Alvarez is the second character to use the Tarantula codename. He was a special government operative and a former captain in the Delvadian militia, but not given to terrorist activities. Acting more as a death squad/government enforcer, Alvarez is chosen by Delvadian government officials to be the second Tarantula, and undergoes a mutagenic treatment to increase his already-considerable physical abilities, wearing an identical costume. [12] He is sent to the United States by the Delvadian government to eliminate political refugees from that country, and to kill Spider-Man for what happened to his predecessor, but Spider-Man and Captain America defeat him. [13] Working as a mercenary, Alvarez teams up with the Chameleon to eliminate Spider-Man where he nearly kills Flash Thompson, [14] but this plan failed and he is defeated by Spider-Man and the Black Cat. [15] Alvarez later battles the Punisher and Batroc the Leaper. [16] Eventually, Alvarez is caught and murdered by the Jury. [17]

Third version

Tarantula
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Spider-Man: Get Kraven #1 (August 2002)
Created byRon Zimmerman
Al Rio
In-story information
Alter egoUnknown
SpeciesHuman
AbilitiesSkilled martial artist
Enhanced agility
Finger claws and toe spikes incorporated into the costume, usually envenomed

An unnamed character is the third individual to use the Tarantula codename.

A patron at the Bar With No Name, he and several other villains get into a brawl with Spider-Man and Kraven the Hunter. [18] The Tarantula later fights the Runaways in Van Nuys, and is defeated by a "debugging incantation" cast by Nico Minoru. [19]

Years later, the Tarantula resurfaces as an ally of the Black Cat, and as one of the villains taking advantage of the gang war raging in the Third Precinct. [20] [21] [22]

The Tarantula was among the supervillains fought by Old Man Logan for Mysterio's location, and Miss Sinister telepathically took the Tarantula's information then killed him. [23]

Jacinda Rodriguez

Tarantula
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Agent X #6 (February 2003)
Created by Gail Simone
Alvin Lee
In-story information
Alter egoJacinda Rodriguez
SpeciesHuman
Team affiliations Wild Pack
Notable aliases Lasher
AbilitiesSkilled martial artist
Enhanced agility
Finger claws and toe spikes incorporated into the costume, usually envenomed

Jacinda Rodriguez is the fourth character to use the Tarantula codename and the daughter of Anton Miguel Rodriguez. [24] She and Marie Batroc were hired by the East Winds to go after Agent X, the Taskmaster and the Outlaw, however, the Taskmaster surprised both Jacinda and her partner and gunned down the two women. [25]

Jacinda is later seen as an operative of Delvadia alongside the Devil-Spider, assisting Spider-Man and Mockingbird in confronting El Facóquero (a.k.a. Warthog), Delvadia's drug lord and Norman Osborn's body double. [26]

During the "Venom War" storyline, Jacinda has joined the Wild Pack and assists them in fighting the Zombiotes that were unleashed by Meridius (a possible future version of Eddie Brock). She was equipped with a special high-tech armband whose Lethal Protector mode caused her to become possessed by the Lasher symbiote. [27]

Maria Vasquez

Tarantula
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Heroes for Hire #1 (October 2006)
Created by Justin Gray
Jimmy Palmiotti
Billy Tucci
In-story information
Alter egoMaria Vasquez
SpeciesHuman
Team affiliations Heroes for Hire
Notable aliasesSkilled martial artist
Enhanced agility
Finger claws and toe spikes incorporated into the costume, usually envenomed

Maria Vasquez is the fifth character to use the Tarantula codename and a member of the Heroes for Hire.

Maria acts alongside the Heroes for Hire as the Superhuman Registration Act's enforcers for Iron Man. [28]

While the Heroes for Hire investigate a black-market operation, a hit gets put out on the entire team; Maria experiences this when visiting the gravesite of her sister Rosa Vasquez that was killed in the Stamford Incident while arguing with her father Fernandez Vasquez preferring a safer profession of putting her intelligence to good use. After her father is killed by ninjas, Maria killed the ninjas herself and personally confronts Ricadonna but was also unable to avenge her father as desired. [29]

The Heroes for Hire are next paid to put a stop to a dangerous group of thieves who had been using advanced exoskeletons to aid in robberies regardless of collateral damage or death left behind; the group's investigation resulted in Maria, Misty Knight, the Black Cat and Colleen Wing stopping the Grim Reaper and the Man-Ape with the Statue of Liberty's destruction. [30]

The Heroes for Hire are hired by S.H.I.E.L.D. thanks to Paladin to capture Moon-Boy and Devil Dinosaur at the Savage Land for study before getting recruited into something else, resulting in Maria's confrontation with the Scorpion. She gets tortured due to Humbug turning on the Heroes for Hire for the Brood queen (which resulted in one of many reasons behind the group's disbanding). During this time, Maria's relationship with Shang-Chi turned intimate. [31]

Kaine

Kaine, a clone of Peter Parker, used the Tarantula alias for his hulking Man-Spider form during the "Spider-Island" storyline among the various Man-Spiders controlled by the original Jackal and Adriana Soria. [32]

Powers and abilities

Anton Miguel Rodriguez was a great athlete with incredible agility, leaping skills and excellent in hand-to-hand combat. Additionally, he wore gloves with retractable razor-sharp finger claws and boots with two retractable razor-sharp spikes loaded with drugs that would render his victim unconscious, or other harmful or lethal drugs and poisons. He was educated in military school, was an excellent hand-to-hand combatant and was skilled in various martial arts, particularly in kickboxing. When he was mutated into a giant tarantula-like creature thanks to the Brand Corporation's mutagenic serum, he gained superhuman strength and the ability to adhere to surfaces. However, in his final mutation into a human-sized tarantula, while he possessed superhuman strength, his limbs were not structured to enable him to lift (press) weights. Just before his death, he developed the ability to shoot organic webbing from his buttocks.

Luis Alvarez had his strength, stamina, agility and reflexes enhanced to peak human levels, thanks to Dr. Karl Mendoza's formula. Like Rodriguez, he also wore retractable razor-sharp finger claws in his gloves, and two retractable razor-sharp spikes in his boots anointed with harmful or lethal drugs and poisons. Also, like his predecessor, he was educated in military school, was an excellent hand-to-hand combatant and was skilled in various martial arts, particularly in kickboxing.

Maria Vasquez is highly skilled in hand-to-hand combat. She is skilled in using the blades on her wrists and the toes of her boots as very effective weapons. She is also a skilled detective, capable of observation and forensic investigation, as well as an exceptional marksman who is also skilled in sharpshooting and knife throwing.

Other versions

Ultimate Marvel

The Ultimate equivalent of Tarantula is a clone of Peter Parker. Created by Doctor Octopus, the clone wears a black variant of Spider-Man's costume and displays Man-Spider inspired features (six arms, fangs and spiky hair), and possesses superhuman strength, reflexes and equilibrium, and a spider-sense. The Tarantula tries to prevent Kaine's kidnapping and mutation of Mary Jane Watson and later fights alongside his genetic template and Spider-Woman against his maker, but is killed as a result. [33]

Earth-1048

During the Spider-Geddon storyline, the Earth-1048 version of Tarantula is shown to sport mechanical spider legs. He was robbing the Financial District when he was attacked by Spider-Man. After immobilizing the Tarantula with a web bomb, Spider-Man is visited by the Superior Spider-Man of Earth-616 (Otto Octavius's mind in Spider-Man's body) as the Tarantula breaks free. As the Superior Spider-Man gets in the way of the web bomb, the Tarantula gets away. The two later find the Tarantula robbing a research facility and defeat him, while the Superior Spider-Man's spider-bots disable the Tarantula's mechanical spider legs. Both Spider-Men swing off, while the Tarantula is arrested by the police. [34]

In other media

Television

Film

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References

  1. ↑ Manning, Matthew K. (2012). "1970s". In Gilbert, Laura (ed.). Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging. Dorling Kindersley. p. 74. ISBN   978-0756692360. [Gerry] Conway and [Ross] Andru would introduce another major addition to Spider-Man's rogues gallery when the Tarantula debuted in this first chapter of a two-part tale.
  2. ↑ Williams, Scott E. (October 2010). "Gerry Conway: Everything but the Gwen Stacy Sink". Back Issue! (#44). TwoMorrows Publishing: 13–14.
  3. ↑ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Super-Villains . New York: Facts on File. p. 336. ISBN   0-8160-1356-X.
  4. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #134-135. Marvel Comics.
  5. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #147-148. Marvel Comics.
  6. ↑ Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #1-3. Marvel Comics.
  7. ↑ Captain America #224. Marvel Comics.
  8. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #233-236. Marvel Comics.
  9. ↑ Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy #2. Marvel Comics.
  10. ↑ Prowler vol. 2 #1. Marvel Comics.
  11. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #16. Marvel Comics.
  12. ↑ Web of Spider-Man #35-36. Marvel Comics.
  13. ↑ The Spectacular Spider-Man #137-138. Marvel Comics.
  14. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #341. Marvel Comics.
  15. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #343. Marvel Comics.
  16. ↑ Punisher vol. 2 #64-72. Marvel Comics.
  17. ↑ Venom: Sinner Takes All #2-4. Marvel Comics.
  18. ↑ Ron Zimmerman ( w ), John McCrea  ( p ),James Hodgkins ( i )."Part One"Spider-Man: Get Kraven,vol. 1,no. 1(August 2002).United States:Marvel Comics.
  19. ↑ Brian K. Vaughan  ( w ), Takeshi Miyazawa  ( p ),Craig Yeung ( i )."Star-Crossed, Chapter One"Runaways,vol. 2,no. 7(October 2005).United States:Marvel Comics.
  20. ↑ Dan Slott and Christos N. Gage ( w ),Humberto Ramos ( p ),Victor Olazaba ( i ),Edgar Delgado ( col ),Chris Eliopoulos ( let ),Nick Lowe ( ed )."The Graveyard Shift, Part One: The Late, Late Mr. Parker"The Amazing Spider-Man,vol. 3,no. 16(11 March 2015).United States:Marvel Comics.
  21. ↑ Gerry Conway ( w ),Carlo Barberi ( p ),Juan Vlasco ( i ),Israel Silva ( col ),VC's Joe Caramagna ( let ),Nick Lowe ( ed )."Spiral, Conclusion"The Amazing Spider-Man,vol. 3,no. 20.1(12 August 2015).United States:Marvel Comics.
  22. ↑ Dan Slott and Christos N. Gage ( w ),Humberto Ramos ( p ),Victor Olazaba ( i ),Edgar Delgado ( col ),Chris Eliopoulos ( let ),Nick Lowe ( ed )."The Graveyard Shift, Part Three: Trade Secrets"The Amazing Spider-Man,vol. 3,no. 18(6 May 2015).United States:Marvel Comics.
  23. ↑ Dead Man Logan #1. Marvel Comics.
  24. ↑ "Tarantula (Jacinda Rodriquez, Agent X/Taskmaster foe)".
  25. ↑ Agent X #6. Marvel Comics.
  26. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #25. Marvel Comics.
  27. ↑ Venom War: Lethal Protectors #1. Marvel Comics.
  28. ↑ Heroes for Hire vol. 2 #1-3
  29. ↑ Heroes for Hire vol. 2 #4-5. Marvel Comics.
  30. ↑ Heroes for Hire vol. 2 #6-8. Marvel Comics.
  31. ↑ Heroes for Hire #9-15. Marvel Comics.
  32. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #666. Marvel Comics.
  33. ↑ Ultimate Spider-Man #100–103. Marvel Comics.
  34. ↑ Spider-Geddon #0. Marvel Comics.
  35. ↑ "Generations". Spider-Man. Season 3. Episode 5. September 27, 2020. Disney XD.
  36. ↑ Nolan, Liam (July 22, 2022). "SDCC: Marvel Studios Animation Panel Reveals Future of X-Men '97, What If and Marvel Zombies". Comic Book Resources . Archived from the original on July 22, 2022. Retrieved July 22, 2022.
  37. ↑ Sideshow (May 19, 2023). "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse New Character Guide". Sideshow Collectibles .
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