Spider-man (played by Don Glut) must rescue the beautiful daughter (played by Donna Shannon) of a mad scientist (played by Robert M. Rosen).
Spider-Man (1969) Online
Doctor Lightning (played by Robert M. Rosen) was driven insane when his face was disfigured in an electrical explosion. His daughter (played by Donna Shannon) has given important information about her father to Randy (played by Rick Mitchell) of the Daily Bugle newspaper. the doctor sends his henchman Revov (played by Jim Harmon) to bring back his daughter, and carrying out the orders, shoots Randy. Spider-man (played by Don Glut) obtains from the wounded Randy all that has transpired; and then swiftly swings off to the doctor's hideout in the caverns. He encounters Rekov, with the pair fighting. Accidently, Rekov is killed from a blast of the doctor's lightning gun. While protecting the doctor's daughter, Spider-man is also shot by the doctor's lightning gun. This allows the doctor to speed away in his car. Spider-man's spider strength has saved him from death. He swings after the doctor. Spider-man is able to grab the car with a spider-web lasso, raising it off the ground. The ...
Credited cast: | |||
Donald F. Glut | - | Spider-Man | |
Jim Harmon | - | Rekov | |
Rick Mitchell | - | Randy Robertson | |
Bill Obbagy | - | Bystander (as William G. Obbagy) | |
Bob Rosen | - | Dr. Lightning (as Robert M. Rosen) | |
Donna Shannon | - | Dr. Lightning's Daughter |
This is the last amateur film from Donald F. Glut, as they had got him enough attention that he was able to start working professionally as a writer and, later, director.
William G. Obbagy has a cameo role as a bystander.
" Spider-Man" was not only Glut's last super hero movie, but it was also Glut's last amateur film of any kind.
" Spider-Man" featured a costume Glut had worn at the 'World Con' held in Cleveland and which Glut had hoped might sell a television show Glut was pitching to Stan Lee, one of Spideeman's creators.
The film featured famous nostalgia author Jim Harmon and also had a cameo by William G. Obbagy , president of the International Bela Lugosi Fan Club (who also shot all the still photos for this movie). It enjoyed one 'theatrical' play, slipped by Glut into an evening of USC student films at the Fairfax Theatre in Los Angeles.
Three super-hero movies planned for1963 were "The Adventures Of The Black Belt" (Karate-based original character), "Commando Yank" and "The Blue Beetle". None of these got made (nor did "Torpedoman Strikes", an intended USC student film for which Glut wrote the script in 1965, featuring an original flying hero).
"Frankenstein vs. the Wolf Man", "Juvenile Jekyll" (aka Teenage Hyde), "Lost Island", "Superman at the Earth's Core", "Teenage Rebels", "To Be Frank", and "Valley of the Dinosaurs" were movies planned but never made.
The spider-man costume used in this film was originally made three years earlier by Glut's mother, Julia B. Glut for Glut to wear to the World Science Fiction Convention.
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