Do you prefer Peter Parker as a teenager or an adult?

Asked by Geekvolution

610 Votes

Do you prefer Peter Parker as a teenager or an adult?

63%

Teenager Teenager

37%

Adult Adult

63%

Teenager

3 Comments

Mutale Mwananshiku

Because teenagers usually struggle with their sense of identity and try to figure out who they want to be and i enjoy stories like that and thats where i like peter parker the most

Sus Is sus

Reading Spiderman as a teen he seems more relatable and you can feel what he goes through.

Acer

1st: it makes Peter more unique, all the other A-list heroes are adults. 2nd: having a teenage hero facing adult villains is more dramatic, the hero has 1 more disadvantage to overcome. 3rd: the relationship drama is more fun to follow

37%

Adult

6 Comments

Hamza Boujelouah

I used to love teenage Peter Parker, but I find that most media aside from Spectacular and the Ultimate comics actually don't do it well. He's either in highschool too little, or he is instead treated like a little kid. Adult Peter just highlights the responsibility and stuggles of the everyman.

Tomislav Kralj

616 Teenager stories were his beginning, it was always a starting point that was unique for the time but the whole point of spiderman is his evolution and adulthood is where it's at, only time I liked a newer teenage Spidey was Ultimate, but that was a reimagining of the character so it makes sense

Chewbaacca's Lover

I mostly read him as a college student, 70s Spider Man is my Spider Man.

Andrew Cozzini

While there are definitely teenage Peters that I love (such as Ultimate and Spectacular), the peak age for Spider-Man is like the young adult years (as in TAS and the Raimi/Webb movies). IMO, what makes it the perfect age is the crossroads-y nature of it, as he could truly go one way or another.

SpedeVesku

Started reading superhero comics with JMS' Spider-Man, so adult Spider-Man is "my Spider-Man." Doesn't mean I dislike teenage Spider-Man and IMO it made sense for the MCU version to start with that.

Joshua Russo

In my opinion adulthood comes with more responsibility, and that's why it fits Peter, a hero all about responsibility better, also parenthood bring an extra level of responsibility too, that's why Peter should be an adult father

After seeing The Matrix: Revolutions, do you want to see a Matrix 5?

Asked by Geekvolution

145 Votes

After seeing The Matrix: Revolutions, do you want to see a Matrix 5?

21%

Yes- I need more of that world Yes- I need more of that world

79%

No- That franchise should be put to bed No- That franchise should be put to bed

21%

Yes- I need more of that world

1 Comment

Conner Nielsen

I suppose I don’t “need” more of this world, but I’m interested to see more of how this new Matrix works.

79%

No- That franchise should be put to bed

4 Comments

VideoGameSecrets

I don’t like that The Matrix got any sequels.

rockmanlp

Mister Wachowski is a no talent man, just like his brother.

Robo Brando

Loved it but it wasn’t a set-up more than a coda where Trinity and Neo get what they deserve as a parallel to Lana’s life. A creator with a new outlook reflecting on material and a legacy made when they were almost literally a different person. Lana‘s now free to change The Matrix, as in the movie.

Kevin Santiago

Honestly, The Matrix should’ve just been one movie, only cuz it was only one movie that worked, and that’s the first one. It was lightning in a bottle that caught waves and can’t be replicated by the multiple sequels. Plus Keanu’s doing so much better in his newer movies, especially in John Wick.

Which mantle, which is usually one person, works better as a legacy character, i.e. Green Lantern?

Asked by Geekvolution

379 Votes

Which mantle, which is usually one person, works better as a legacy character, i.e. Green Lantern?

32%

Batman Batman

68%

Spider-Man Spider-Man

32%

Batman

1 Comment

Andrew Cozzini

Definitely Batman! I think this is because fans are used to Batman being more malleable, as Kane and Finger's Batman was a pretty basic, archetypal character that had an awesome motif. As such, the only real qualifiers are being someone who suffered a crime-related tragedy and stands against crime.

68%

Spider-Man

3 Comments

Alex007

The idea that anybody could be Spider-Man is a quintessential characteristic of the core of the character, you can be rich, poor, black or white and still be Spider-Man, even Stan said that's why he wears a full face mask, so it naturally follows that he is the best legacy heroes ever created.

jaredd

I feel like the point of Spider-Man is that anybody can be Spider-Man. Miles and Peter are different characters with their own upbringings. It’s not the same for Batman. Bruce Wayne IS Batman. Only Bruce can really understand what it means to be Batman on a more intimate, personal level in my eyes.

Gregor Tolyns

Honestly I believe that Miles is the best example and most successful example of a legacy character ever, in just a little over a decade he has been in animated TV shows, animated movies, and video games, and now a sizeable part of the fandom considers him THE Spider-Man.

Geekvolution

Do you prefer Peter Parker as a teenager or an adult?

63% Teenager Teenager

37% Adult Adult

63% Teenager

37% Adult

After seeing The Matrix: Revolutions, do you want to see a Matrix 5?

21% Yes- I need more of that world Yes- I need more of that world

79% No- That franchise should be put to bed No- That franchise should be put to bed

21% Yes- I need more of that world

79% No- That franchise should be put to bed

Which mantle, which is usually one person, works better as a legacy character, i.e. Green Lantern?

32% Batman Batman

68% Spider-Man Spider-Man

32% Batman

68% Spider-Man

63%

Teenager Teenager

37%

Adult Adult

63%

Teenager

37%

Adult

21%

Yes- I need more of that world Yes- I need more of that world

79%

No- That franchise should be put to bed No- That franchise should be put to bed

21%

Yes- I need more of that world

79%

No- That franchise should be put to bed

32%

Batman Batman

68%

Spider-Man Spider-Man

32%

Batman

68%

Spider-Man