What are all of the cartoons,animated series based on Marvel universe?!


Question: i need to know about all of the animated series like Spiderman,Xmen and others


Answers: i need to know about all of the animated series like Spiderman,Xmen and others

SPIDER-MAN: THE NEW ANIMATED SERIES (2003)
Spun from the hit movie, Spider-Man The New Animated Series, Marvel’s first full 3D animated series aired on MTV. The series focused on Peter Parker’s college years and his on/off relationship with Mary Jane Watson. MTV cut the series at 13 episodes, but a second season is currently rumoured to be on the way.

X-MEN: EVOLUTION (2001)
A new teenage take on the X-Men debuted in fall 2001 on Kids WB! The series featured younger X-Men trying to keep their powers a secret whilst studying at Bayville High. Arguably one of Marvel’s most popular shows, it lasted 52 episodes before cancellation.

SPIDER-MAN UNLIMITED (1999)
An all new Spider-Man takes on all new foes on an all new planet, in an all new suit! The show had a short run of 13 episodes on FOX KIDS before Marvel's bankruptcy caused it's cancelation.


THE AVENGERS (1999)
Produced for Fox Kids by Saban Entertainment, the 13 episodes of The Avengers detailed the adventures of the latest line-up of the team, led by Ant-Man. The series was set in the near future and had the armor-clad Avengers battling various foes, most notably the Zodiac. The series featured appearances from A-list Avengers Captain America and Iron Man.

SILVER SURFER (1998)
In order to save Galactus from devouring his planet, Norrin Rad offered a trade; he would become Galactus’ herald, and find lifeless planets for him to eat. After he betrayed Galactus, The Surfer began searching the cosmos for his home world, cruelly shifted by Galactus. The series ended because of Marvel’s bankruptcy, and ended on a cliffhanger. Silver Surfer aired on FOX KIDS.

THE INCREDIBLE HULK (1996)
Scientist Bruce Banner was bombarded by Gamma Rays saving a young man called Rick Jones who unwittingly ran onto its test field. The gamma rays affected Banner in strange ways, changing him into a beast of unknown strength whenever he became angry. Arguably Marvel’s darkest show, UPN toned down The Incredible Hulk for it’s second season, later resulting in its cancellation.

SPIDER-MAN (1994)
Beginning in fall 1994, Spider-Man: The Animated Series went on to become the #1 rated show on FOX KIDS, and became one of the most popular cartoons of the 90’s. The show used season long storylines and used many of Spider-Man’s rouges gallery before ending in 1998 at the 65 episode mark.

FANTASTIC FOUR (1994)
Beginning in 1994 with an incredibly poor first season as one half of “The Marvel Action Hour”, the show was completely revamped for it’s second season, resulting in a much better show, which closely followed Lee/Kirby and Bryne’s run on the comic. The show lasted 26 episodes, before ending due to poor ratings in syndication.

IRON MAN (1994)
Beginning in 1994 with an incredibly poor first season as one half of The Marvel Action Hour, the show was completely revamped for it’s second season, resulting in what could’ve been Marvel’s finest show. The second season featured Iron Man in solo action, no longer leading Forceworks. The show lasted 26 episodes, before ending due to poor ratings in syndication.

X-MEN (1992)
Marvel’s first cartoon of it’s golden age, featured their most popular group. Closely following the comics, the show featured The X-Men fighting for humans and mutants to live in peace. X-Men ran for 76 episodes on FOX KIDS, making it Marvel’s longest running show.

X-MEN (1989)
At the end of the 1980s, Marvel Productions attempted to produce one last Marvel Comics super-hero show, the X-Men. Only a single pilot episode, "Pryde of the X-Men" was completed, and was subsequently shown at conventions and released on video, in addition to being transmitted as part of the Marvel Action Universe syndicated block of shows.

THE INCREDIBLE HULK (1982)
Paired with Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends for that show's latter two seasons, Marvel Productions' 13 episodes of The Incredible Hulk were similarly produced for the NBC television network. As with Spider-Man, this series also featured the infamous tones of Stan Lee as the show's narrator.

SPIDER-MAN AND HIS AMAZING FRIENDS (1981)
Marvel Productions' first network show was Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends on NBC. Initially producing 13 episodes, the show's success led to a second season of 3 episodes animated in Japan, and a final season of 8 episodes. Featuring narration from Stan Lee, these 24 episodes were one of Marvel's most prominent television and successful productions.

SPIDER-MAN (1981)
In 1981, De-Patie-Freleng Enterprises became Marvel Productions, and their first show was 26 episodes of a syndicated Spider-Man series. The show was designed to follow on from the earlier 1967 series, and to also gain some interest from the NBC network for a subsequent networked Spider-Man show.

SPIDER-WOMAN (1979)
Marvel Comics once again teamed up with DePatie-Freleng Enterprises to produce 16 episodes of the recently-created character Spider-Woman for the ABC television network. Spider-Woman's origins were quite different from the original comics, and most of her adversaries were original creations for the show. Spider-Man did however show up in two episodes.

Fred and Barney meet THE THING (1979)
Hanna-Barbera's second and final Marvel animated show was quite a departure from the classic Marvel Comics character. Aimed at young kids, and shown as part of the Fred & Barney show on NBC television network, this show told an alternate tale of Benjy Grimm, who by rubbing his magic ring became the Thing.

THE NEW FANTASTIC FOUR (1978)
Almost a decade since their last animated show, Marvel Comics began their long association with DePatie-Freleng Enterprises to produce 13 episodes of The New Fantastic Four for the NBC network. Unlike other versions of the Fantastic Four, this version omitted the Human Torch (who's character was tied up in rights issues) and introduced H.E.R.B.I.E. the robot instead.

SPIDER-MAN (1967)
Grantray-Lawrence was contracted by Krantz Films and Marvel Comics to yield 52 shows of Spider-Man for the ABC television network but went bankrupt after the first season of 20 installments, and so was the remainder of the 1967-70 Spiderman television series was completed in New York City at Krantz Films by new executive producer Ralph Bakshi.

FANTASTIC FOUR (1967)
For their first traditionally animated show, Marvel Comics contracted Hanna-Barbera to make 19 episodes of The Fantastic Four. It was shown on the ABC network, immediately followed by Grantray-Lawrence's new Spider-Man show. A majority of the episodes were closely based on Lee & Kirby's original comics but the series only lasted one season.

MARVEL SUPER HEROES (1966)
Marvel Comics' first television series were the Marvel Super Heroes shows produced by Grantray-Lawrence Animation. Captain America, Iron Man, The Hulk, Thor and the Sub-Mariner all had 13 episodes each for a total of 65 episodes, with each episode split into three five-minute segments, one originally shown per day. The episodes, while accurate adaptations, had extremely limited animation.

Fantastic Four
The Hulk
Thor
Captain America
Iron Man
Daredevil
Ghost Rider



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