The B-movie icon is widely known for his fan favorite role as Ash Williams in Sam Raimi's Evil Dead franchise, and he's just as celebrated for his many roles in other cult classics like Bubba Ho-Tep and Man with the Screaming Brain. Perhaps that’s why I can’t help but wonder about the other Spider-Man villains who were teased the ones who despite great comic book legacies left somethingīruce Campbell Gets Campbell Family Crest as His First Tattooīruce Campbell has shown off his first tattoo on Instagram and it's just as groovy as you would expect. And while that instinct is understandable, it comes mostly from a place of love, as well as comfort in the knowledge that no matter what, Dafoe’s Green Goblin will once again be spectacular. So much so that fans immediately began speculating just how different his costume might look this time out-hoping the green plastic get-up from 20 years ago never again sees the light of day. The legendary character actor isn’t even seen on screen, yet the sight of his pumpkin bomb from 2002’s Spider-Man and the sound of his laugh were a blast of sweet, sweet nostalgia. With Eddie Brock and his cherished symbiotic compatriot enjoying the release of their second solo movie,ġ0 Things Only Comic Book Fans Know About The PunisherĪdmit it, the moment you heard Willem Dafoe’s familiar Green Goblin cackle in the Spider-Man: No Way Home trailer you smiled. While there are those who I’m sure would vehemently disagree with me, I don’t think it’s a major stretch to suggest that Venom-with his massive build, black suit (previously possessed by Spider-Man), and demonic alien features suggesting what Spider- Man might look like were he to examine himself in a mirror in Hell-has now surpassed classic Spidey rogues such as Green Goblin and Doctor Octopus as the Webslinger’s most recognizable and iconic foe. As the violent, monstrous antithesis of Spider-Man, the character of Venom was destined for popularity as a fan-favorite villain, having been introduced to the Marvel universe at just the right time-in the late ’80s when comic book storylines were growing darker, more violent, and more serious in nature than they had ever been previously.
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