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Teri Meri Kahaani(300 mb)

Teri Meri Kahaani
Teri Meri Kahaani Promotional Poster
Directed by	Kunal Kohli
Produced by	Kunal Kohli Vicky Bahri Sunil Lulla
Screenplay by	Robin Bhatt
Story by	Kunal Kohli
Starring	Shahid Kapoor Priyanka Chopra Prachi Desai
Music by	Sajid-Wajid
Cinematography	Sunil Patel
Editing by	Amitabh Shukla
Studio	Eros International
Distributed by	Nadiawala Grandson Entertainment
Release date(s)	June 22, 2012 [1]
Country	India
Language	Hindi
Budget	30 crore (US$5.99 million)

Teri Meri Kahaani (English: Our Story) is an upcoming Hindi romance drama film directed by Kunal Kohli. The film stars Jeeth Jacob Thomas, opposite Priyanka Chopra in the lead roles, paired together for the second time after Kaminey.^[2] The tagline is "thrice upon a love story", as the premise is set between 1910, 1960, and 2012. Each actor plays a different character in each time period, but each characer they play is linked to one another. The film was released on 22 June 2012, the theatrical trailer was revealed on 6 April 2012, along with Housefull 2 in cinemas.

Contents 1 Cast 2 Production 3 Release 3.1 Promotion 3.2 Critical Response 4 Soundtrack 4.1 Tracklist 4.2 Reception 5 External links 6 References

Cast

• Shahid Kapoor as Javed/Govind/Krishna
• Priyanka Chopra as Aradhana/Rukhsar/Radha
• Prachi Desai as Maahi (special appearance)
• Neha Sharma as Meera (special appearance)
• Humna Ahmed

Production

The filming started in May 2011. The entire shoot in England took place in the month of June 2011 at locations including Stratford Upon Avon and The University of Nottingham where the lead actors are studying in the 2012 section of the movie.^[3] It was announced that in the 1910s segment of the film, Kapoor plays a Muslim poet. It was also announced that in the 1960s segment of the film, Kapoor would play a struggling musician, whilst Chopra plays an actress. Actress Prachi Desai plays the role of a confident and modern women of the 1960's. Neha Sharma will be playing Shahid Kapoor's initial love interest in the 2012 segment of the film. Some of the parts of the film have been shot in Aurangabad City (Maharashtra) and Deogiri Fort.

Release

The film was release on 22nd June, 2012. The Red carpet premiere^[4] took place in London on the 21st of June 2012 at Cineworld Cinema, Feltham.

Promotion

The films official theatrcial trailer was released alongside Sajid Nadiadwala's Housefull 2, to a positive response. The films first song promo, Mukhtasar, was released on May 2, 2012, to a positive response from critics along with audiences. The lead pairs on-screen chemistry has often been praised.^[5] The song promo was aired on Television from 6th May, 2012. Another song promo titled Humse Pyaar Kar Le Tu was launched on the 8th of May, 2012. The films lead actor, Shahid Kapoor, along with the films director, Kunal Kohli, were seen promoting the film at 92.7 BIG FM. A third song promo, Jabse Mere Dil Ko Uff, was released online on the 23rd of May, 2012. The lead pair appeared on Extra Innings T20 just before the final round of 2012 Indian Premier League to promote the film on 27th of May, 2012. The soundtrack of the film was launched on the 28th of May, 2012 by the actors and director on the stage of Dance India Dance Li'l Masters. The said episode will be telecast on the 2nd of June, 2012. Another song promo Allah Jaane was released on 31st of May, 2012. The second theatrical trailer was released on 2nd June, 2012 to a highly positive response.

Critical Response

Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama gave the film a positve review as he gave it three and a half stars and stated, "On the whole, TERI MERI KAHAANI is uncomplicated and charming. Not the usual romantic fare, this one presents three different stories in three different eras without getting theatrical or melodramatic. Thanks to its innovative storytelling, it comes across as the perfect date movie, holding tremendous appeal for the Facebook Gen. TERI MERI KAHAANI is pleasurable and fascinating in equal measures!". ^[6]

Soundtrack

Chinni Prakash has choreographed two songs for the film, while Ahmed Khan has choregraphed one song. ^[7] The music launch was earlier announced to be held on 15th May, 2012, as confirmed by the films director, Kunal Kohli. However, it has been postponed to an unannounced date, although the soundtrack is expected to release in the week of the 21st of May, 2012. The digital download version was released on 18th May, 2012. The Tracklist comprises 5 original tracks along with 2 remixes. Singers such as Wajid, Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, Sonu Nigam, Sunidhi Chauhan, Shreya Ghoshal, Mika, Shabir Bro, Shaan have lent their voices for the album. The soundtrack of the film was launched officially on 28th of May, 2012 on the stage of Dance India Dance Li'l Masters.

Teri Meri Kahani Movie Review

 Fri, 22 Jun 2012 NI Wire

Director: Kunal Kohli
Screenplay: Robin Bhatt
Story: Kunal Kohli
Produced by: Kunal Kohli, Vicky Bahri, Sunil Lulla
Cast of TMK: Shahid Kapoor (Javed, Govind, Krishna), Priyanka Chopra (Aradhana, Rukhsar, Radha), Prachi Desai (Maahi) and Neha Sharma (Meera)
"Teri Meri Kahani takes you to three different love stories in three different eras. It is a decent attempt to portray that love has no limit. Though the chemistry between the duo is great, but it might get dull after sometimes".
Trailer of the TMK starts with saying "Pehli bar hum kisise kab kaise kaha kis life mein milte hai ye hume bhi nahi pata..." Well the line is the summary of the film. Two people thoroughly in love with each other some how meet in three different life and falls in love. Thankfully unlike other films there is no trauma of their odd remembrance of the past.
Film starts in the era of British colony amidst the freedom struggle in the year 1910. Javed a muslim boy falls in love with a Aaradhana punjabi girl and their story begins to flourish but does it reach to its destiny..!!
Second story takes you to 1960 era where an aspiring music director Govind falls in love with a successful actress Rukhsar.
The third and the last story take place in recent times in 2012 in England where love sparks between Radha and Krissh.
Kunal has splendidly ended each story with no inter linking of stories. Lead characters have no idea that they have met in past.
Sets created to depict different eras by Muneesh Sappel (production designer) are delighting and manage to catch the glimpse of the particular era.
Sajid Ali and Wajid Ali are the music directors of Teri Meri Kahani. Songs have already been a hit among audience, especially the Mukhtasar sung by Wajid will leave with you out of the theatre. Other songs of the film Jabse Mere Dil Ko Uff, Allah Jaane and Humse Pyaar Karle Tu are decent as well.
Like we have seen before Shahid is not much of a versatile actor (except Kaminey) and in TMK he overdoes some of his part of 1910 and 1960. However, he plays the role of Krish of present day splendidly.
Priyanka is great in all her roles and manages to pull three different characters.
Prachi and Neha in their cameo role had not much to do but their acting is decent.
It has been four years that Kunal Kohli has directed any film. His previous venture (Thoda Pyar Thoda Magic) had been a flop. This year he wants to change his fate with TMK by depicting '3 times a love story'.
To know whether love wins over the destiny or their love stories remain incomplete, go see TMK.





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Rowdy Rathore is a 2012 Indian action film directed by Prabhu Deva and produced by Sanjay Leela Bhansali and Ronnie Screwvala. The film features Akshay Kumar in double roles opposite Sonakshi Sinha. It is a remake of the Ravi Teja starrer Telugu film Vikramarkudu^[5](which was later remade in Tamil as Siruthai). It marks the return of Akshay Kumar in the action genre after 7 years.^[6] The film released on 1 June 2012, and received generally positive response from critics,^[7] whilst opening to extremely strong box office collections and declared a "Blockbuster" by Box Office India.^[8]

Contents   [hide]  1 Plot 2 Cast 2.1 Special appearances 3 Production 3.1 Casting 3.2 Filming 3.3 Marketing 3.4 Soundtrack 4 Release 4.1 Critical reception 5 Box office 5.1 India 5.2 Overseas 6 References 7 External links

Rowdy Rathore
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Prabhu Deva
Produced by	Sanjay Leela Bhansali Ronnie Screwvala
Screenplay by	Shiraz Ahmed
Based on	Vikramarkudu by S. S. Rajamouli[1]
Starring	Akshay Kumar Sonakshi Sinha
Music by	Sajid-Wajid
Cinematography	Santosh Thundiyil
Editing by	Santosh Pawar
Studio	SLB Films
Distributed by	UTV Motion Pictures
Release date(s)	1 June 2012
Running time	130 minutes
Country	India
Language	Hindi
Budget	40 crore (US$7.98 million)[2]
Box office	120.25 crore (US$23.99 million)(18 days domestic)[3][4]

[edit]Plot

Shiva (Akshay Kumar) is a small-time thief in Mumbai who falls in love with Paro (Sonakshi Sinha) from Patna, who is in Mumbai to attend a marriage. Shiva makes his way into Paro’s heart and she also starts loving him. Shiva tells her the truth about him being a thief and resolves to give up crime forever. But before that, he decides to swindle one last person for a large sum of money along with his con-friend 2G (Paresh Ganatra). He tricks a woman on a railway station and flees with a trunk. This leads Shiva to Chinki, a young girl who was in the trunk instead of the wealth he thought was in the trunk, who thinks that Shiva is her father. Flummoxed by what is happening, but forced to keep Chinki with her as a police officer (Yashpal Sharma) keeps his eye on him.

Although he tries keeping Chinki away from Paro’s eyes, the latter finds out about Chinki. Angry and hurt, Paro leaves for Patna leaving Shiva heartbroken. Soon, unknown goons attack him, taking him to be a latter named ASP Vikram Rathore (also Akshay Kumar), Chinki’s real father. Rathore looks exactly like Shiva which had caused all the confusion. While many unknown persons help Shiva run to safety with Chinki in his arms, he is soon surrounded by the goons. It is then that Rathore makes an appearance and saves the day killing every goon by himself. But Rathore soon dies suffering from injuries.

The other policemen who had assisted the ASP then inform Shiva of the whole incident. In a village Devgarh, a MLA, Baabji used to trouble and torture people and also annex money from them. He also abused the women of the village and could make them do what he wanted just by an order. The policemen had no power to stop him. At one instance, Baabji forced Sharma's wife to sleep with his son. Sharma had to pretend that he did not know anything for two days after which, his wife would be sent back. His wife had been tortured and raped but was forced to go back empty-handed. Rathore had caught him and locked him up. The son was not punished as he was proved mentally sick and released. At another instance, the son (playing mentally-sick) forced policemen to remove their clothes but was killed when he was hung from a tree by the belt of a humiliated inspector. Rathore was attacked by Baabji's brother on Dusshehra and was assumed to be dead. But he survived with a brain tumour. Effects of this tumour are later visible and these effects are diminished by water falling on his head.

Shiva adopts Chinki, who does not know that her father is dead. Then Shiva returns to Devgarh. Paro has been told the truth by 2G and is no longer angry with Shiva. Shiva being a goon handles Baabji well with tricks. He sets the MLA's wine factory on fire and makes the villagers rob his food store. A fight ensues in which he defeats all Baabji's men. In the end, he fights with Baabji and his brother on a rope bridge. Both tie themselves to a rope and jump off, hanging halfway. Shiva cuts the rope and both fall to their death.

[edit]Cast

• Akshay Kumar as Shiva/ASP Vikram Rathore
• Sonakshi Sinha as Paro
• Paresh Ganatra as 2G
• Nassar as Baapji
• Supreeth Reddy as Titla
• Yashpal Sharma as Inspector Vishal Sharma
• Gurdeep Kohli as Inspector Razia Khan
• Amit Kumar as Munna
• Mushtaq Khan as Baapji's brother-in-law
• Anant Jog as Minister
• Darshan Jariwala as Commissioner
• Pooja Rawal as Mrs. Rathore (in the photo)
• Shireesh Sharma as Paro's father
• Kaajal Vashisht as Chinki
• Ashok Samarth as Babu

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1. 
   

   

   Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962). The issue that first introduced the fictional character. It was a gateway to the commercial success to the superhero and inspired the launch of The Amazing Spider-Man comics. Cover art by Jack Kirby(penciller) & Steve Ditko (inker).^[8]
   A few months after Spider-Man's introduction in Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962), publisher Martin Goodman reviewed the sales figures for that issue and was shocked to find it to have been one of the nascent Marvel's highest-selling comics.^[8]:97 A solo ongoing series followed, beginning with The Amazing Spider-Man #1 (March 1963). The title eventually became Marvel's top-selling series^[1]:211 with the character swiftly becoming a cultural icon; a 1965 Esquire poll of college campuses found that college students ranked Spider-Man and fellow Marvel hero the Hulk alongside Bob Dylan and Che Guevara as their favorite revolutionary icons. One interviewee selected Spider-Man because he was "beset by woes, money problems, and the question of existence. In short, he is one of us."^[1]:223 Following Ditko's departure after issue #38 (July 1966), John Romita, Sr. replaced him as penciler and would draw the series for the next several years. In 1968, Romita would also draw the character's extra-length stories in the comics magazine The Spectacular Spider-Man, a proto-graphic novel designed to appeal to older readers. It only lasted for two issues, but it represented the first Spider-Man spin-off publication, aside from the original series' summer annuals that began in 1964.^[20]
   An early 1970s Spider-Man story led to the revision of the Comics Code. Previously, the Code forbade the depiction of the use of illegal drugs, even negatively. However, in 1970, the Nixon administration's Department of Health, Education, and Welfare asked Stan Lee to publish an anti-drug message in one of Marvel's top-selling titles.^[1]:239 Lee chose the top-selling The Amazing Spider-Man; issues #96–98 (May–July 1971) feature a story arcdepicting the negative effects of drug use. In the story, Peter Parker's friend Harry Osborn becomes addicted to pills. When Spider-Man fights the Green Goblin (Norman Osborn, Harry's father), Spider-Man defeats the Green Goblin, by revealing Harry's drug addiction. While the story had a clear anti-drug message, the Comics Code Authority refused to issue its seal of approval. Marvel nevertheless published the three issues without the Comics Code Authority's approval or seal. The issues sold so well that the industry's self-censorship was undercut and the Code was subsequently revised.^[1]:239
   In 1972, a second monthly ongoing series starring Spider-Man began: Marvel Team-Up, in which Spider-Man was paired with other superheroes and villains. From that point on there have generally been at least two ongoing Spider-Man series at any time. In 1976, his second solo series, The Spectacular Spider-Man began running parallel to the main series. A third series featuring Spider-Man, Web of Spider-Man, launched in 1985 to replaceMarvel Team-Up. The launch of a fourth monthly title in 1990, the "adjectiveless" Spider-Man (with the storyline "Torment"), written and drawn by popular artist Todd McFarlane, debuted with several different covers, all with the same interior content. The various versions combined sold over 3 million copies, an industry record at the time. Several limited series, one-shots, and loosely related comics have also been published, and Spider-Man makes frequentcameos and guest appearances in other comic series.^[1]:279
   In 1998 writer-artist John Byrne revamped the origin of Spider-Man in the 13-issue limited series Spider-Man: Chapter One (Dec. 1998 - Oct. 1999), similar to Byrne's adding details and some revisions to Superman's origin in DC Comics' The Man of Steel.^[21] At the same time the original The Amazing Spider-Man was ended with issue #441 (Nov. 1998), and The Amazing Spider-Man was restarted with vol. 2, #1 (Jan. 1999).^[22] In 2003 Marvel reintroduced the original numbering for The Amazing Spider-Man and what would have been vol. 2, #59 became issue #500 (Dec. 2003).^[22]
   When primary series The Amazing Spider-Man reached issue #545 (Dec. 2007), Marvel dropped its spin-off ongoing series and instead began publishing The Amazing Spider-Man three times monthly, beginning with #546-549 (all January 2008).^[23] The three times monthly scheduling of The Amazing Spider-Man lasted until November 2010 when the comic book was increased from 22 pages to 30 pages each issue and published only twice a month, beginning with #648-649 (all November 2010).^[24][25] The following year (November 2011) Marvel started publishing Avenging Spider-Man as the first spin-off ongoing series in addition to the still twice monthly The Amazing Spider-Man since the previous ones were cancelled at the end of 2007.^[26] To celebrate the 50thanniversary of Spider-Man's first appearance the story "Ends of the Earth" was written by Dan Slott and published in 2012.^[27]

   Fictional character biography

   
   

   

   The spider bite that gave Peter Parker his powers. Amazing Fantasy #15, art by Steve Ditko.
   In Forest Hills, Queens, New York City,^[28] high school student Peter Parker is a science-whiz orphan living with his Uncle Ben and Aunt May. As depicted in Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962), he is bitten by a radioactive spider (erroneously classified as an insect in the panel) at a science exhibit and "acquires the agility and proportionate strength of an arachnid."^[29] Along with super strength, he gains the ability to adhere to walls and ceilings. Through his native knack for science, he develops a gadget that lets him fire adhesive webbing of his own design through small, wrist-mounted barrels. Initially seeking to capitalize on his new abilities, he dons a costume and, as "Spider-Man", becomes a novelty television star. However, "He blithely ignores the chance to stop a fleeing thief, [and] his indifference ironically catches up with him when the same criminal later robs and kills his Uncle Ben." Spider-Man tracks and subdues the killer and learns, in the story's next-to-last caption, "With great power there must also come—great responsibility!"^[30]
   
   

   Personality

   "People often say glibly that Marvel succeeded by blending super hero adventure stories with soap opera. What Lee and Ditko actually did in The Amazing Spider-Man was to make the series an ongoing novelistic chronicle of the lead character's life. Most super heroes had problems no more complex or relevant to their readers' lives than thwarting this month's bad guys.... Parker had far more serious concern in his life: coming to terms with the death of a loved one, falling in love for the first time, struggling to make a living, and undergoing crises of conscience."

   Comics historian Peter Sanderson^[58]
   As one contemporaneous journalist observed, "Spider-Man has a terrible identity problem, a marked inferiority complex, and a fear of women. He is anti-social, [sic] castration-ridden, racked with Oedipal guilt, and accident-prone ... [a] functioningneurotic".^[28] Agonizing over his choices, always attempting to do right, he is nonetheless viewed with suspicion by the authorities, who seem unsure as to whether he is a helpful vigilante or a clever criminal.^[59]
   Notes cultural historian Bradford W. Wright,

   Spider-Man's plight was to be misunderstood and persecuted by the very public that he swore to protect. In the first issue of The Amazing Spider-Man, J. Jonah Jameson, publisher of the Daily Bugle, launches an editorial campaign against the "Spider-Man menace." The resulting negative publicity exacerbates popular suspicions about the mysterious Spider-Man and makes it impossible for him to earn any more money by performing. Eventually, the bad press leads the authorities to brand him an outlaw. Ironically, Peter finally lands a job as a photographer for Jameson'sDaily Bugle.^[1]:212

   The mid-1960s stories reflected the political tensions of the time, as early 1960s Marvel stories had often dealt with the Cold War and Communism.^[1]:220-223 As Wright observes,

   From his high-school beginnings to his entry into college life, Spider-Man remained the superhero most relevant to the world of young people. Fittingly, then, his comic book also contained some of the earliest references to the politics of young people. In 1968, in the wake of actual militant student demonstrations at Columbia University, Peter Parker finds himself in the midst of similar unrest at his Empire State University.... Peter has to reconcile his natural sympathy for the students with his assumed obligation to combat lawlessness as Spider-Man. As a law-upholding liberal, he finds himself caught between militant leftism and angry conservatives.^[1]:234-235

   Other versions

   Main article: Alternative versions of Spider-Man
   Due to Spider-Man's popularity in the mainstream Marvel Universe, publishers have been able to introduce different variations of Spider-Man outside of mainstream comics as well as reimagined stories in many other multiversed spinoffs such as Ultimate Spider-Man, Spider-Man 2099, and Spider-Man: India. Marvel has also made its own parodies of Spider-Man in comics such as Not Brand Echh, which was published in the late 1960s and featured such characters as Peter Pooper alias Spidey-Man,^[60] and Peter Porker, the Spectacular Spider-Ham, who appeared in the 1980s. The fictional character has also inspired a number of deratives such as a manga version of Spider-Man drawn by Japanese artist Ryoichi Ikegami as well as Hideshi Hino's The Bug Boy, which has been cited as inspired by Spider-Man.^[61] Also the French comic Télé-Junior published strips based on popular TV series. In the late 1970s, the publisher also produced original Spider-Man adventures. Artists included Gérald Forton, who later moved to America and worked for Marvel.^[62]

   Powers and equipment

   Main article: Spider-Man's powers and equipment
   A bite from a radioactive spider on a school field trip causes a variety of changes in the body of Peter Parker and gives him superpowers.^[63] In the original Lee-Ditko stories, Spider-Man has the ability to cling to walls, superhuman strength, a sixth sense ("spider-sense") that alerts him to danger, perfect balance and equilibrium, as well as superhuman speed and agility. Some of his comic series have him shooting webs from his wrists.^[63] Brilliant, Parker excels in applied science, chemistry, and physics. The character was originally conceived by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko as intellectually gifted, but not a genius. However, later writers have depicted the character as a genius.^[64] With his talents, he sews his own costume to conceal his identity, and constructs many devices that complement his powers, most notably mechanical web-shooters.^[63] This mechanism ejects an advanced adhesive, releasing web-fluid in a variety of configurations, including a single rope-like strand to swing from, a net to bind enemies, a single strand for yanking opponents into objects, strands for whipping foreign objects at enemies, and a simple glob to foul machinery or blind an opponent. He can also weave the web material into simple forms like a shield, a spherical protection or hemispherical barrier, a club, or a hang-glider wing. Other equipment include spider-tracers (spider-shaped adhesive homing beacons keyed to his own spider-sense), a light beacon which can either be used as a flashlight or project a "Spider-Signal" design, and a specially modified camera that can take pictures automatically.

   Supporting characters

   
   

   Enemies

   Main article: List of Spider-Man enemies
   Writers and artists over the years have established a rogues gallery of supervillains to face Spider-Man. As with him, the majority of these villains' powers originate with scientific accidents or the misuse of scientific technology, and many have animal-themed costumes or powers.^{[note 6]} Early on Spider-Man faced such foes as the Chameleon (introduced in The Amazing Spider-Man #1, March 1963), the Vulture (#2, May 1963), Doctor Octopus (#3, July 1963), the Sandman (#4, Sept. 1963), the Lizard (#6, Nov. 1963), Electro (#9, Feb. 1964), Mysterio (#13, June 1964), the Green Goblin (#14, July 1964), Kraven the Hunter (#15, Aug. 1964),the Scorpion (#20, Jan. 1965), the Rhino (#41, Oct. 1966)—the first original Lee/Romita Spider-Man villain^[66]—the Shocker (#46, March 1967), and the physically powerful and well-connected criminal capo Wilson Fisk, also known as the Kingpin.^[33] The Clone Saga introduces college professor Miles Warren, who becomes the Jackal, the antagonist of the storyline.^[36] After the Green Goblin was killed, a derivative villain called the Hobgoblin was developed to replace him in #238 until Norman was revived later.^[67]After Spider-Man rejected his symbiotic black costume, Eddie Brock, a bitter ex-journalist with a grudge against Spider-Man, bonded with the symbiote (which also hated Spider-Man for rejecting it), gaining Spider-Man's powers and abilities, and became the villain Venom in issue #298 (May 1988).^[33] Brock briefly became an ally to Spider-Man when Carnage, another symbiote-based villain, went on a murderous spree in issue #344.^[68] At times these enemies of Spider-Man have formed groups such as the Sinister Six to oppose Spider-Man.^[69] The Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus and Venom are generally described or written as his archenemies.^[70][71][72]

   Cultural influence

   
   

   

   Spider-Man sign appearing in front of The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man inUniversal Studios Florida's Islands of Adventure.
   Comic book writer-editor and historian Paul Kupperberg, in The Creation of Spider-Man, calls the character's superpowers "nothing too original"; what was original was that outside his secret identity, he was a "nerdy high school student".^[73]:5 Going against typical superhero fare, Spider-Man included "heavy doses of soap-opera and elements of melodrama." Kupperberg feels that Lee and Ditko had created something new in the world of comics: "the flawed superhero with everyday problems." This idea spawned a "comics revolution."^[73]:6 The insecurity and anxieties in Marvel's early 1960s comic books such as The Amazing Spider-Man, The Incredible Hulk, and X-Men ushered in a new type of superhero, very different from the certain and all-powerful superheroes before them, and changed the public's perception of them.^[74] Spider-Man has become one of the most recognizable fictional characters in the world, and has been used to sell toys, games, cereal, candy, soap, and many other products.^[75]
   Spider-Man has become Marvel's flagship character, and has often been used as the company mascot. When Marvel became the first comic book company to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1991, the Wall Street Journal announced "Spider-Man is coming to Wall Street"; the event was in turn promoted with an actor in a Spider-Man costume accompanying Stan Lee to the Stock Exchange.^[1]:254 Since 1962, hundreds of millions of comics featuring the character have been sold around the world.^[76]
   Spider-Man joined the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade from 1987 to 1998 as one of the balloon floats,^[77] designed by John Romita Sr.,^[78] one of the character's signature artists. A new, different Spider-Man balloon float is scheduled to appear from at least 2009 to 2011.^[77]
   
   

   In other media

   

   

   Tobey Maguire (top) and Andrew Garfield(bottom) have both portrayed Spider-Man in film.
   Main article: Spider-Man in other media
   Spider-Man has appeared in comics, cartoons, movies, coloring books, novels, records, and children's books.^[75] On television, he first starred in the ABC animated seriesSpider-Man (1967-1970)^[85] and the CBS live-action series The Amazing Spider-Man (1978–1979), starring Nicholas Hammond. Other animated series featuring the superhero include the syndicated Spider-Man (1981–1982), Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends (1981–1983), Fox Kids' Spider-Man (1994–1998), Spider-Man Unlimited(1999–2000), Spider-Man: The New Animated Series (2003), and The Spectacular Spider-Man (2008–2009). A new animated series titled Ultimate Spider-Man premiered on Disney XD on April 1, 2012.^[86]
   A tokusatsu show featuring Spider-Man was produced by Toei and aired in Japan. It is commonly referred to by its Japanese pronunciation "Supaidā-Man".^[87] Spider-Man also appeared in other print forms besides the comics, including novels, children's books, and the daily newspaper comic strip The Amazing Spider-Man, which debuted in January 1977, with the earliest installments written by Stan Lee and drawn by John Romita, Sr.^[88] Spider-Man has been adapted to other media including games, toys, collectibles, and miscellaneous memorabilia, and has appeared as the main character in numerous computer and video games on over 15 gaming platforms.
   
   

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