Well, you asked so: Kelly is a NASA scientist turned farmer who saves the life of a tall, thin insectoid alien when he is swept into a raging river during a thunderstorm. In gratitude, the alien presents her with a special ring with a black widow "hourglass" design which grants her the powers of the entire insect kingdom. The alien proves to be an agent of the mysterious entity named Scarab, the guardian of the space station Citadel 7, who communicates with her via a huge crystal orb in the secret lair hidden in a cavern beneath her barn. Exactly how she came into contact with Scarab after receiving the ring was not specified in any of the cartoons, but she becomes Web Woman soon afterward. In the episode "The Lady in The Lamp", Scarab is implied to be immortal, or at least extremely long-lived as he had mentioned imprisoning the evil entity Ashta 10,000 years prior to meeting Kelly. Her transformation from Kelly Webster into Web Woman is brought on by a vocal command, combined with the power of the ring, that is spoken like this:
"Insects of the world...small creatures of the cosmos...lend me your powers--NOW!"
Although the full range of her powers are never displayed completely, Web Woman's most common ability is the power to communicate mentally with insects. apart of Tarzan and the Super 7 by Filmation.Web Woman is the alias of Kelly Webster. Web Woman's voice was provided by actress Linda Gary (who voiced She-Ra) As for writers (some names MAAAAAAY be pseudonyms) as Web Woman's primary alias, real name, origin story, and list of abilities and equipment all had to be revised after Marvel Comics learned of Filmation Associates's plans. Marvel rather hastily created Spider-Woman, real name Jessica Drew, in the pages of Marvel Spotlight[5] to seize ownership of the copyright.
"The Rainmaker" (written by Don Heckman) "The Eye of the Fly" (written by Gerry Boudreau, Len Janson, Don Heckman, Buzz Dixon, and Chuck Menville) "The World Within" (written by J. Michael Reaves) "Madame Macabre's Calamity Circus" (written by Patrick Harmon) "Red Snails at Sunset" (written by Kathleen Barnes and David Wise) "Send in the Clones" (written by Gerry Boudreau) "The Sun Thief" (written by William S. Lipsher) "Dr. Despair and the Mood Machine" (written by Buzz Dixon) "The Perfect Crime" (written by Gerry Boudreau) "The Lady in the Lamp" (written by Buzz Dixon)
Fantastically weird ! Who made these stories? I think, I need to take more drugs..... doctor doctor ?
ReplyDeleteWell, you asked so: Kelly is a NASA scientist turned farmer who saves the life of a tall, thin insectoid alien when he is swept into a raging river during a thunderstorm. In gratitude, the alien presents her with a special ring with a black widow "hourglass" design which grants her the powers of the entire insect kingdom. The alien proves to be an agent of the mysterious entity named Scarab, the guardian of the space station Citadel 7, who communicates with her via a huge crystal orb in the secret lair hidden in a cavern beneath her barn. Exactly how she came into contact with Scarab after receiving the ring was not specified in any of the cartoons, but she becomes Web Woman soon afterward. In the episode "The Lady in The Lamp", Scarab is implied to be immortal, or at least extremely long-lived as he had mentioned imprisoning the evil entity Ashta 10,000 years prior to meeting Kelly. Her transformation from Kelly Webster into Web Woman is brought on by a vocal command, combined with the power of the ring, that is spoken like this:
ReplyDelete"Insects of the world...small creatures of the cosmos...lend me your powers--NOW!"
Although the full range of her powers are never displayed completely, Web Woman's most common ability is the power to communicate mentally with insects.
apart of Tarzan and the Super 7 by Filmation.Web Woman is the alias of Kelly Webster. Web Woman's voice was provided by actress Linda Gary (who voiced She-Ra)
As for writers (some names MAAAAAAY be pseudonyms) as Web Woman's primary alias, real name, origin story, and list of abilities and equipment all had to be revised after Marvel Comics learned of Filmation Associates's plans. Marvel rather hastily created Spider-Woman, real name Jessica Drew, in the pages of Marvel Spotlight[5] to seize ownership of the copyright.
"The Rainmaker" (written by Don Heckman)
"The Eye of the Fly" (written by Gerry Boudreau, Len Janson, Don Heckman, Buzz Dixon, and Chuck Menville)
"The World Within" (written by J. Michael Reaves)
"Madame Macabre's Calamity Circus" (written by Patrick Harmon)
"Red Snails at Sunset" (written by Kathleen Barnes and David Wise)
"Send in the Clones" (written by Gerry Boudreau)
"The Sun Thief" (written by William S. Lipsher)
"Dr. Despair and the Mood Machine" (written by Buzz Dixon)
"The Perfect Crime" (written by Gerry Boudreau)
"The Lady in the Lamp" (written by Buzz Dixon)