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*AdaptationalSuperpowerChange: Comic Jessica has a pretty well defined powerset in that she has the same "proportional Spider Abilities" as Spider-man but trades his Spider-Sense for the ability to glide/fly a bit, shoot Venom Blasts and seduce men with pheromones. Cartoon Jessica has most of these but also: a Spider-Sense that's downright clairvoyance sometimes, web lines from her fingers, a Wonder Woman-esque costume change power, Spider Telepathy, a protective Spider-Bubble and even a Spider Super Shriek. Too bad she forgets to use most of those a lot of times where they would be convenient.
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* LighterAndSofter: Part of the course for the cartoons of the era. The original run of Spider-Woman was full of drama, with Jessica being an outcast for her strange powers and lack of identification, and she also had to deal with being a former HYDRA agent. Here, she is a stable reporter with a nephew and LoveInterest unaware of her identity as a superheroine, and no mention is ever made of her background (So her father, by all intents, is a nice guy in this version)
to:
* LighterAndSofter: Part of the course for the cartoons of the era. The original run of Spider-Woman was full of drama, with Jessica being an outcast for her strange powers and lack of identification, and she also had to deal with being a former HYDRA agent. Here, she is a stable reporter with a nephew and LoveInterest unaware of her identity as a superheroine, and no mention is ever made of her background (So (so her father, by all intents, is a nice guy in this version)
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She actually DOES have spider powers.
* DependingOnTheArtist: Jessica's build changes, not just in different episodes, but in different scenes in the same episode. Sometimes she has an average and slender build, other times she has [[AmazonianBeauty muscles that could give]] Comicbook/WonderWoman a run for her money.
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* {{Expy}}: Graviton, the villain of "Invasion of the Black Hole", is clearly based on Darth Vader from Franchise/StarWars (the series premiered two years after the release of ''Film/ANewHope''). He wears black armor, his face is obscured by a similarly-shaped helmet, and he even fights Spider-Woman with a lightsaber-like weapon.
to:
* {{Expy}}: Graviton, the villain of "Invasion of the Black Hole", is clearly based on Darth Vader from Franchise/StarWars ''Franchise/StarWars'' (the series premiered two years after the release of ''Film/ANewHope''). He wears black armor, his face is obscured by a similarly-shaped helmet, and he even fights Spider-Woman with a lightsaber-like weapon.
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* InNameOnly: Unlike Franchise/SpiderMan, Spider-Woman's powers and abilities (flight and laser beams, mostly) don't have anything to do with spiders.
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* RobotMe: In "The Kingpin Strikes Again", Jessica Drew uses a robot Spider-Woman to convince the Kingpin that he made a mistake in assuming Jessica Drew was Spider-Woman's secret identity.
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* RobotMe: RobotMe:
** In "The Kingpin Strikes Again", Jessica Drew uses a robot Spider-Woman to convince the Kingpin that he made a mistake in assuming Jessica Drew was Spider-Woman's secretidentity.identity.
** In "Games of Doom", the episode's villains replace Olympic athletes, Jessica included, with androids.
** In "The Kingpin Strikes Again", Jessica Drew uses a robot Spider-Woman to convince the Kingpin that he made a mistake in assuming Jessica Drew was Spider-Woman's secret
** In "Games of Doom", the episode's villains replace Olympic athletes, Jessica included, with androids.
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Darth Vader Clone is now a disambiguation
Deleted line(s) 12 (click to see context) :
* DarthVaderClone: Graviton, the villain of "Invasion of the Black Hole", is clearly based on Darth Vader from Franchise/StarWars (the series premiered two years after the release of ''Film/ANewHope''). He wears black armor, his face is obscured by a similarly-shaped helmet, and he even fights Spider-Woman with a lightsaber-like weapon.
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* {{Expy}}: Graviton, the villain of "Invasion of the Black Hole", is clearly based on Darth Vader from Franchise/StarWars (the series premiered two years after the release of ''Film/ANewHope''). He wears black armor, his face is obscured by a similarly-shaped helmet, and he even fights Spider-Woman with a lightsaber-like weapon.
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None
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* DistressedDude: Jessica's love interest, her nephew, and Spider-man all become the victims so Spider-Woman has to save them in many episodes.
to:
* DistressedDude: Jessica's love interest, her nephew, and Spider-man Spider-Man all become the victims so Spider-Woman has to save them in many episodes.
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* VillainousGlutton: The Kingpin is constantly seen eating something and is a cunning crime boss.
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* VillainousGlutton: The Kingpin is constantly seen eating something and is a cunning crime boss.boss.
----
----
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* {{Nephewism}}: One of the main characters is Jessica's nephew Billy. He might have had parents at some point, but they're never mentioned.
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* InNameOnly: unlike WesternAnimation/SpiderMan, Spider-Woman's powers and abilities (flight and laser beams, mostly) don't have anything to do with spiders.
to:
* InNameOnly: unlike WesternAnimation/SpiderMan, Unlike Franchise/SpiderMan, Spider-Woman's powers and abilities (flight and laser beams, mostly) don't have anything to do with spiders.
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- 1
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* InNameOnly: unlike WesternAnimation/SpiderMan, Spider-Woman's powers and abilities (flight and laser beams, mostly) don't have anything to do with spiders.
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None
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* BreakingTheFourthWall: After demonstrating how RobotMe helped preserve her secret identity, Jessica looks at the viewers and says her secret is just between her and them.
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A reprisal is a retaliatory attack; this is now Role Reprise. It's also Trivia.
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* RoleReprisal: While not credited, Spider-Man's appearances in the series had Paul Soles reprise his role as the web-slinger from ''WesternAnimation/SpiderMan1967''.
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None
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* RoguesGalleryTransplant: The episode "Realm of Darkness" had Spider-Woman fight Dormammu, who is traditionally an enemy of ComicBook/DrStrange.
to:
* RoguesGalleryTransplant: The episode "Realm of Darkness" had Spider-Woman fight Dormammu, who is traditionally an enemy of ComicBook/DrStrange.ComicBook/DoctorStrange.
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None
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* StockFootage: Par of the course of the cartoons of the era.
to:
* StockFootage: Par of for the course of the cartoons of the era.
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* StockFootage: Part of the course of the cartoons of the era.
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* StockFootage: Part Par of the course of the cartoons of the era.
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to:
* AdaptationalHeroism: Jessica's father was a HYDRA agent in the comics. In here, he was apparently just a kind scientist.
* DistressedDude: Jessica's love interest, her nephew, and Spider-man all become the victims so Spider-Woman has to save them in many episodes.
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* IdiosyncraticWipes: Scene transitions often showed a spider web surroinding Spider-Woman's insignia before cutting to the next scene.
to:
* IdiosyncraticWipes: Scene transitions often showed a spider web surroinding surrounding Spider-Woman's insignia before cutting to the next scene.scene.
* LighterAndSofter: Part of the course for the cartoons of the era. The original run of Spider-Woman was full of drama, with Jessica being an outcast for her strange powers and lack of identification, and she also had to deal with being a former HYDRA agent. Here, she is a stable reporter with a nephew and LoveInterest unaware of her identity as a superheroine, and no mention is ever made of her background (So her father, by all intents, is a nice guy in this version)
* LighterAndSofter: Part of the course for the cartoons of the era. The original run of Spider-Woman was full of drama, with Jessica being an outcast for her strange powers and lack of identification, and she also had to deal with being a former HYDRA agent. Here, she is a stable reporter with a nephew and LoveInterest unaware of her identity as a superheroine, and no mention is ever made of her background (So her father, by all intents, is a nice guy in this version)
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* StockFootage: Part of the course of the cartoons of the era.
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Correcting a mistake.
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* RobotMe: In "The Kingpin Strikes Again", Jessica Drew uses a robot Spider-Woman to convince the Kingpin that he made a mistake in assuming Jessica Drew was Spider-Man's secret identity.
to:
* RobotMe: In "The Kingpin Strikes Again", Jessica Drew uses a robot Spider-Woman to convince the Kingpin that he made a mistake in assuming Jessica Drew was Spider-Man's Spider-Woman's secret identity.
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/spider_woman_the_complete_series.jpg]]
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* Transformation: In a manner similar to the 1970's ''Series/WonderWoman'' television series, Jessica Drew changes into her alter ego and back by spinning around.
to:
* Transformation: TransformationSequence: In a manner similar to the 1970's ''Series/WonderWoman'' television series, Jessica Drew changes into her alter ego and back by spinning around.
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* RushmoreRefacement: In "The Great Magini", the titular villain at one point uses illusions to make it seem like he's stolen the Presidents' heads from Mt. Rushmore and has large duplicates of his own head take their place to boast about his crime.
* Transformation: In a manner similar to the 1970's ''Series/WonderWoman'' television series, Jessica Drew changes into her alter ego and back by spinning around.
* Transformation: In a manner similar to the 1970's ''Series/WonderWoman'' television series, Jessica Drew changes into her alter ego and back by spinning around.
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* DarthVaderClone: Graviton, the villain of "Invasion of the Black Hole", is clearly based on Darth Vader from Franchise/StarWars (the series premiered two years after the release of ''Film/ANewHope''). He wears black armor, his face is obscured by a similarly-shaped helmet, and he even fights Spider-Woman with a lightsaber-like weapon.
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None
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* FightDracula: Spider-Woman faces Dracula in the episode "Dracula's Revenge" as well as the Wolfman and FrankensteinsMonster.
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* MonsterMash: "Dracula's Revenge" had Spider-Woman fight Dracula, the Wolfman, and FrankensteinsMonster, who were all able to transform their victims into their own kind by firing energy blasts at them.
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* FilmFelons: "The Kongo Spider" had a villainous director try to make a snuff film with Spider-Man and Spider-Woman as his victims.
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None
* RobotMe: In "The Kingpin Strikes Again", Jessica Drew uses a robot Spider-Woman to convince the Kingpin that he made a mistake in assuming Jessica Drew was Spider-Man's secret identity.
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* RoleReprisal: While not credited, Spider-Man's appearances in the series had Paul Soles reprise his role as the web-slinger from ''WesternAnimation/SpiderMan1967''.
to:
* RoleReprisal: While not credited, Spider-Man's appearances in the series had Paul Soles reprise his role as the web-slinger from ''WesternAnimation/SpiderMan1967''.''WesternAnimation/SpiderMan1967''.
* VillainousGlutton: The Kingpin is constantly seen eating something and is a cunning crime boss.
* VillainousGlutton: The Kingpin is constantly seen eating something and is a cunning crime boss.
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None
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* RoguesGalleryTransplant: The episode "Realm of Darkness" had Spider-Woman fight Dormammu, who is traditionally an enemy of Dr. Strange.
to:
* RoguesGalleryTransplant: The episode "Realm of Darkness" had Spider-Woman fight Dormammu, who is traditionally an enemy of Dr. Strange.ComicBook/DrStrange.
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None
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* AmazonBrigade: A tribe of Amazon women were the antagonists in "The Amazon Adventure".
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None
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* RoguesGalleryTransplant: The episode "Realm of Darkness" had Spider-Woman fight Dormammu, who is traditionally an enemy of Dr. Strange.
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None
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* {{Mummy}}: The villains in the series' first episode were a race of alien mummies from the planet Hotep.
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None
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ComicBook/SpiderWoman received her own short-lived cartoon series in 1979, created by Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises.
to:
ComicBook/SpiderWoman received her own short-lived cartoon series in 1979, created by Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises.
Creator/DepatieFrelengEnterprises.
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ComicBook/SpiderWoman received her own short-lived cartoon series in 1979, created by Creator/DePatieFrelengEnterprises.
Jessica Drew was bitten by a spider when she was a young girl. To save her life, her father gave her a serum that also ended up giving her special powers. As an adult, Jessica fights crime as Spider-Woman, working as the editor of Justice Magazine in her civilian identity.
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!!Tropes:
* AnimatedAdaptation: A cartoon loosely based on comic book heroine Spider-Woman.
* IdiosyncraticWipes: Scene transitions often showed a spider web surroinding Spider-Woman's insignia before cutting to the next scene.
* RoleReprisal: While not credited, Spider-Man's appearances in the series had Paul Soles reprise his role as the web-slinger from ''WesternAnimation/SpiderMan1967''.
Jessica Drew was bitten by a spider when she was a young girl. To save her life, her father gave her a serum that also ended up giving her special powers. As an adult, Jessica fights crime as Spider-Woman, working as the editor of Justice Magazine in her civilian identity.
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!!Tropes:
* AnimatedAdaptation: A cartoon loosely based on comic book heroine Spider-Woman.
* IdiosyncraticWipes: Scene transitions often showed a spider web surroinding Spider-Woman's insignia before cutting to the next scene.
* RoleReprisal: While not credited, Spider-Man's appearances in the series had Paul Soles reprise his role as the web-slinger from ''WesternAnimation/SpiderMan1967''.
