Kraven's enhancements repeatedly allow him to hold his own against Spider-Man, one of Marvel Comics' strongest characters. Combined with his tactical mastery, this has even allowed him to defeat ...

In Marvel Comics, Kraven is born in the early 1900s and only survives long enough to fight Spider-Man later in life due to the decelerated aging his powers grant him.

"Kraven the Hunter" signifies an end to Sony's spin-off movies of secondary Spider-Man characters. But it is not the end of Sony's Marvel films.

In the Marvel comics, Kraven is traditionally utilized as an antagonist to Spider-Man; he rarely gets his own emotional arcs and personal journeys.

Towards the end of Sony Picture’s newest Marvel movie “Kraven the Hunter,” the titular anti-hero — played with maximum abdominal musculature by Aaron Taylor-Johnson — experiences a chilling ...

Kraven was first introduced to Marvel comics in 1964 by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. There, he was described as the son of a fallen Russian aristocrat.

After hitting theaters on Dec. 13, “Kraven” earned a measly $11 million in its first weekend and the ignominious place in Hollywood history as the lowest box open for a Sony-released Marvel ...

Instead, Spider-Man series producers Sony Pictures had ensnared the rights to Kraven the Hunter — and more than 900 other Marvel characters — nearly two decades earlier. “Being a Marvel fan ...

Sony's Marvel universe ends with empty "Kraven" panel at CCXP, marking the conclusion of failed experiment in Spider-Man-less superhero films.

“Kraven the Hunter” is a Marvel movie from Sony, the studio that has been churning out standalones for various obscure Spider-Man characters like Venom and Madame Web.

There have been 85 Marvel comics-inspired movies made so far. From "Howard the Duck" to "Kraven the Hunter," here's how ...