So who is Mysterio? And what’s up with that helmet? Mysterio was first introduced in “The Amazing Spider-Man” No. 13. Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, Mysterio is the alter ego of ...

Just beware of potential spoilers ahead. Sometimes, knowing Mysterio is part of a story gives away the surprise. As seen in: The Amazing Spider-Man #13 (1964) Mysterio made his debut in the heyday ...

Yet a handful of artists have managed to find the mystique in Mysterio. Debuting in The Amazing Spider-Man #13, Mysterio is Quentin Beck, a special effects wizard who tried and failed to become an ...

Created early in the history of Spider-Man by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, this version of Mysterio first appears in The Amazing Spider-Man #13, in June 1964. Beck wanted to become a leading ...

Steven Asarch is a tech reporter for Newsweek currently based in New York City. In high school, he started stand-up comedy but quickly learned he wasn’t very funny. After graduating from Baruch ...

One of Spider-Man's most interesting and underrated foes, Quentin Beck, (aka Mysterio) has caused trouble ... the wall crawler next year with The Amazing Spider-Man 2. Is it because he looks ...

Jake Gyllenhaal has been cast as the classic villain, who has a history of making Spidey doubt his own reality. By Richard Newby Spider-Man has a new adversary, as Jake Gyllenhaal is in talks to ...

Mysterio has always been one of the less ... Quentin Beck was first introduced in the second issue of The Amazing Spider-Man, a master of special effects who worked on a show that Spider-Man ...

We know that Mysterio is due to face Spider-Man in ... first showed up in 1964’s “Amazing Spider-Man” No. 13. In the comics, he starts out as a Hollywood stuntman and special effects master ...

The others who took on the name Mysterio include Daniel Berkhart, who was hired to impersonate the original by J. Jonah Jameson in 1975's Amazing Spider-Man No. 141, and Francis Klum, a mutant ...

Recent story arcs in Amazing Spider-Man have exploited the re-introduction ... villains into the modern status quo. Dan Slott's Mysterio story takes this approach and turns it on its head.