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 ...

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 ...

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.

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

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 ...

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

“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.