Mary Jane Watson
From Marvel Database
This is the Mary Jane Watson disambiguation page.
It serves to clarify the difference between several closely named or closely related articles.
A = Appearances · I = Images · G = Gallery · F = Fan Art · Q = Quotes
|
| ||
|
Read More · Alternate Versions · Mary Jane Watson's Teams · Mary Jane Watson's Comics · Movies · Television · Video Games | ||
Alternate Realities
Earth-1610 A · I · G · F · Q Ultimate Universe |
Earth-2149 A · I · G · F · Q Zombieverse |
||
Earth-6215 A · I · G · F · Q League of Losers world |
Earth-200253 A · I · G · F · Q Spider-Man films |
Earth-194111 Spider-Man: The Animated Series |
|
Earth-58163 House of M |
Earth-271219892 What If? |
||
Japanese tokusatsu Mary Jane |
Minor Characters
Hitomi Sakuma
| Details
|
|---|
| [Edit]
In the Tokusatsu version of Spider-Man, Mary Jane Watson was called Hitomi Sakuma (played by Rika Miura). Related Articles:
|
Mary Jane Watson (Earth-58163)
| Details
|
|---|
| [Edit]
MJ never married Peter. Instead she's a world-famous actress and super model. She plays Gwen in all of the Spider-Man movies. She enjoys being around Peter, and feels that playing his wife is "The role I was born to play." Powers & Abilities: Related Articles:
|
Mary Jane Watson (Earth-271219892)
| Details
|
|---|
| [Edit]
MJ enjoyed the dinner Aunt May made, but was looking forward to catching a show with Peter in the city. She reluctantly stayed when May popped her claws. Powers & Abilities: Related Articles:
|
Mary Jane Watson (Spider-Man 1967)
| Details
|
|---|
| [Edit]
Notes: Related Articles:
|
Mary Jane Watson (Mary Jane Novels)
| Details
|
|---|
| [Edit]
Romance novelist Judith O'Brien wrote two novels featuring a teenage Mary-Jane. It featured illustrations by Mike Mayhew. It doesn't fit into any of the comics' continuity, although it claims to be 'inspired' by Ultimate Spider-Man. The first novel is a basic retelling of the origin story from Mary-Jane's point of view. She is depicted as a shy, insecure girl who knew Peter Parker from elementary school. She deals with such teen topics like anorexia and peer pressure. At a field trip to Osborn Industries, Peter is bitten by a spider, which grants him powers. It is later revealed that Norman Osborn had injected a super drug known as OZ into the spider, which he later uses as a sports drink which he sells to Mary Jane's classmates. (The use of OZ is the only real connection to Ultimate, but even that is drastically different from the way its portrayed in the original comics.) As Peter suits up to become Spider-Man (his origin with Uncle Ben is made apparent but off screen), Mary Jane sets out to expose Norman with the help of Peter. The novel was successful with teenage girls who weren't familiar with the comics, but was met with criticism from the core fans due to what they considered mischaracterization of some of the characters (most notably Harry Osborn, who is portrayed as somewhat of a punk who manipulates Peter into doing his homework while treating him horribly) and its fooling around with continuity. A sequel, Mary Jane 2 was later published. This one dealt with the continuing relationship of Peter and Mary Jane, and the emergence of new girl Gwen Stacy. In this continuity, Gwen is an 'ugly duckling' who Mary-Jane gives a 'makeover'. However, Gwen soon has feelings for Pete. Harry Osborn reappears and is made more sympathetic than he was in the previous novel; with his father in jail, he is now poor and has to live without a life of luxury. Related Articles:
|
Mary Jane Watson (Spider-Man Unlimited)
| Details
|
|---|
| [Edit]
Mary Jane is married to Peter in Spider-Man Unlimited. Jennifer Hale provided her voice. First seen in Episode #10, 'Matters of the Heart'. Related Articles:
|
Mary Jane Watson (The Spectacular Spider-Man)
| Details
|
|---|
| [Edit]
History Unknown. Related Articles:
|
Mary Jane Watson (Spider-Man: The New Animated Series)
| Details
|
|---|
| [Edit]
Mary Jane appeared in MTV's Spider-Man: The New Animated Series (where she was voiced by Lisa Loeb), taking place shortly after the events of the first live-action movie. Related Articles:
|






