We really do want to have more of that synergy out there, in the marketplace. When Marvel Universe premieres, the two big franchises that we’re going to be telling stories about are Spider-Man and The Avengers. It is by no real coincidence that, when you look at this summer, the two big blockbusters that are going to be out there are on May 4 th with The Avengers and then in July with The Amazing Spider-Man. When you’re watching this show and you’re part of the Marvel Universe on Disney XD, you’re completely immersed in what we’re doing.

So, when we looked at the situation and I came on board as the head of television, it was really important that we bring in people that either had been working with Marvel or had such an incredible love for it, so that our DNA would actually be put into the show.

For a lot of us, it’s the one that has the song, “Spider-Man, Spider-Man, does whatever a spider can.” But, the bottom line is that those shows were not Marvel for Marvel. Every generation has their favorite Spider-Man television show. Up until this point, there have certainly been individuals that have been involved. JEPH LOEB: One of the things that was important to us was that, up until this point, any of the animated series that had been done, a lot of people don’t realize it, but they weren’t done by Marvel for Marvel.

JOE QUESADA: That was really a function of the way that Jeph constructed the creative team for Ultimate Spider-Man. Question: In overseeing Ultimate Spider-Man, what tone did you want to go for, to separate it from previous Spider-Man series?

Spider-Man by Jeph Loeb