While trying to decide what I could do with this week’s entry with either Spider-Man or the Rhino, Wednesday’s filler video article reminded me that I have a fight I could use both in.
I briefly mentioned Spidey Super Stories, the comic based on Spider-Man’s appearances on The Electric Company. Well, sometimes the characters from that show interacted not only with Spider-Man but with his villains. For example, when Spidey stars in one of Otto the Director’s movies, the Rhino decides to visit the set. Hilarity ensues. So sing with us..

Repeat Rehash Revenge round 4
The Battlefield: Spidey Super Stories #6 (Marvel Comics, March 1975) “The Rage of the Rhino”
In the movie, Spidey is being attacked by the Rhino (played by J. Arthur Crank), but between takes the real Rhino, upset that he isn’t in a movie about the Rhino, comes in and knocks out Crank, secretly taking his place in the scene.

Wait, it doesn't matter that there's danger? You're a superhero!
Spidey, you know better than to ask that by now.

Not seen in these pictures: the Rhino's name on his necklace. I'm serious.
Spidey lost his voice after events in the first story so he can’t tell Otto and her film crew that isn’t an actor. They figure it out on their own pretty easy.

"Wow, you're such a good actor I didn't even know it wasn't you."
So how do you stop the Rhino from charging, and no I’m not doing that joke again? Actually, you don’t. Otto is so hardcore a director that she’s already preparing to start her next movie tomorrow, and luckily one of the props is already there. So after getting the Rhino’s attention…

Rhino doesn't bring up this loss at the Sinister Six poker sessions.
That’s right, kids. The Rhino is stopped by a giant glob of cherry jelly. The Glob That Ate Chicago may hit theaters a bit late, but at least the Rhino won’t be wrecking the set anymore.






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