MARITAL STATUS: Single 1) #65, the creation of writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.The character is a combination of an evil genius and a hitman who carries out his assassinations via various elaborate traps, often referred to as Murderworld. The handle scales are securely attached to the full tang with heavy-duty screws. David credited Kalish with having made him a comics industry professional. Daredevil throws himself in between, but is overwhelmed by the mob. Later, a new Dusk took up the name and costume in the Negative Zone. An angry Brock blames Spider-Man for the derailing of his career and life, the catalyst which resulted in his becoming the super-villain Venom. Spider-Man is skeptical, since Gregg has a history of mental instability and knows details of the murders that weren't released to the public, so Daredevil takes him to Gregg's apartment in hope of finding some proof of his innocence. ", "Looks like she's started discovering boys. Once there, Daredevil finds the door to the next apartment has been recently jimmied. Kevin Moorhead Uncle Ben's quote, "With great power comes great responsibility", has become Spider-Man's iconic life motto. During their fight, Spider-Man spots a gavel and a badge on the Sin-Eater's belt, and realizes he must be the one who killed Jean DeWolff. Bugle editor-in-chief Joe Robertson acts as a decoy, and Parker throws a typewriter roller, knocking the Sin-Eater out. He calls the Bugle building and gets the house number from Robertson, then calls there. This storyline (informally known as "Return of the Sin-Eater") explores the origin of the Sin-Eater and his attempted rehabilitation. "The Death of Jean DeWolff" is a four-part story arc featuring the popular Marvel Comics comic book superhero Spider-Man. Like Yoda. Stephen Lipson Darrin McDonald ♦ VIDEO PRODUCTION Spider-Man is unable to find any clues in DeWolff's apartment, but discovers a collection of news clippings indicating that she was romantically interested in him. In what is considered the "game changer" for Arcade, Avenger Arena,[1] he managed to kidnap 16 super powered teens and forced them to fight each other for survival in his latest version of Murderworld; unlike most Murderworld schemes, this endeavor yielded several casualties. He is also one of the few comic book deaths that has never been reversed in terms of official continuity. "[5] This sets Arcade notably apart from most other villains who use deathtraps; while most villains believe that their death machines are infallible, Arcade likes to give them a chance on purpose, for the sport of it. Nate Contini Kalish was a good friend of Peter David, who worked under her as a sales assistant.