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61-416: Dois may refer to: RTP2 , a Portuguese television channel Dois (album) , by Legião Urbana DOIs, plural of digital object identifier Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Dois . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to

122-435: A 24-hour service in 2005. RTP2's line-up is devoted to worldwide recognized quality television content, institutional EU /national programming or advertising, television series, cinematography, documentary films, theatre and classical music. As of 2007, its share of the national audience was 5%-7%. RTP studied the hypothesis of launching a second channel in 1967, these plans went into fruition in 1968. The service (going under

183-492: A booklet with an introduction by creator Stan Lee . This set has since gone out-of-print, with pre-owned copies going for high prices online today, and there are currently no plans for Marvel and Disney to re-release the set. In 2008 and 2009, Morningstar Entertainment released a number of episodes on DVD in Canada. These were reissues (mastered from VHS and Betamax copies) of the 1985 Prism Video Marvel Video Library . Compared to

244-456: A dois (the two). As a result, the channel was now forced to focus on children's programming, cultural interests and the civil society. By the time of the start of RTP2's broadcast, it didn't use any logo but has used the same logo as its sister channel RTP1. RTP2 began a 12-year period of changing logos alongside its sister channel RTP1, and that's why these two channels were changing their logos as well as their on-air identities at overall for

305-479: A few weeks prior in October. Clear Vision later took over European rights and released the series in several volume sets as Classic Spider-Man . Series 1 was re-released as three single volume sets on August 24, September 14 and October 9 of 2009, with Series 2 and 3 following throughout November 2009 to May 2010. On February 21, 2011, Clear Vision released an 8-disc boxset containing all fifty-two episodes in

366-468: A high school student who develops extraordinary strength and spider-like powers after being bitten by a radioactive spider. Parker decides to become a crime-fighting, costumed superhero , but must deal with family tragedies, personal problems and the insecurity of youth. As Spider-Man , Parker risks his life to fight super-powered criminals such as Doctor Octopus , Mysterio and the Green Goblin . Peter

427-459: A lot of various times. Obviously, RTP2 were adopting a new logo as a separate entity in October 1977, and it were consisting of a stylish-lowercased rtp wordmark alongside the 2-numeral that is formed out of the letter t , because this logo is so famous for appearing on Zé Gato , that had been aired on RTP2. Sometimes when RTP's two TV channels commenced a 5-year period of sharing their same logo format with some different colors, RTP2 began to use

488-446: A new logo by adopting some new idents that continues to become computer-generated CGIs with a lot of vertical stripes in their various forms as the main theme. On 10 May 2016 at 21:00, RTP2 launched its current logo along with a new on-screen look, as well as new idents that use yellow, RTP2's signature color. Spider-Man (1967 TV series) Spider-Man is a 1967 Canadian-American superhero animated television series that

549-511: A new logo on 14 June 1979, and eventually, its new logo were the same than RTP1's new logo, but the RTP1 wordmark are instead replaced with the RTP2 wordmark, because this logo is colored with yellow, so that's why yellow will be RTP2's favorite color. In February 1981, RTP2 got a new logo again and it were the same than RTP1's logo, but the 1-numeral are instead replaced with a red 2-numeral, especially that

610-431: A new look that is designed by Thomas Sabel at Novocom, and it will especially give an predominance to the actual people by adding the green color into its color scheme, and besides, from 2000, they were later changed into simply-looking graphics that are designed by BBC Broadcast , but these graphics were only used for promos and the 1998 idents continued to be used. The 2000 graphics were short-lived because they are lasting

671-641: A reduced budget by Krantz Films under Ralph Bakshi. The cost-cutting is most apparent in the third season, with two episodes reusing almost all the footage from two Rocket Robin Hood episodes (notably the season-three Rocket Robin Hood episode, "Dementia 5") and remaking previous episodes with minimal changes. Several stories during this time were written by noted science fiction/fantasy author Lin Carter . An error in Spider-Man's costume appeared throughout season one, with

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732-432: A scene where Ned Leeds tries to speak to his Peter Parker , only for all three to confusedly respond; the second time for a scene where they are trying to figure out which Peter is which for purposes of combat strategy. According to Andrew Garfield , the latter instance occurred naturally during filming, but the first instance was done at his suggestion after the production team was trying to figure out how to reference

793-467: A short use until 2002 when RTP2 updates a new logo. On 28 January 2002, RTP2 were again upgrading a new logo alongside its sister channel RTP1, but this identity are only using one single ident that is used during the lifetime of this logo, and it consists of a representation of RTP2's logo in a white flash, with a dark orange background. On 5 January 2004 at 21:00, RTP2 dropped its RTP2 brand changed its name to "2:", also changing its identity, aiming for

854-414: A spider can." The 2002 and 2004 film versions included Jayce Bartok and Elyse Dinh, respectively, busking the song. Both films have the song at the end of the credits; the 2002 adaptation featured the original 1967 recording (along with a re-recording by Aerosmith on the soundtrack), and 2004's Spider-Man 2 features a re-recording by Michael Bublé . 2007's Spider-Man 3 features a performance of

915-528: A time rebranded as "A Dois" (Portuguese for the (channel) two ), it is nowadays referred to as RTP2. Similar to BBC Two , RTP2 aims at less mainstream and more intellectual content. RTP2 is the only of several Portuguese and European national/international channels that has a strict cultural and educational programming (comparable to Arte ). RTP2 is the only broadcaster from Portugal that broadcasts programming without interruptions, ad breaks or in line messaging. Together with sister channel RTP1 , it became

976-478: A younger, yet general audience. All of its bumpers were genereted with CGI , and the sound consisted of a lot of electronic and classical sounding music, with prominent piano arrangements. On 19 March 2007, 2: retired its "2:" brand, and by that, it were reverting its channel name back to the original name as RTP2, thus reviving the "RTP2" brand, but at the same time for resurrecting the RTP2's original name, it implemented

1037-527: Is also a freelance photographer for the Daily Bugle , but editor J. Jonah Jameson considers Spider-Man a criminal and writes front-page headlines critical of his activities. The first season dealt primarily with Peter's job at the Daily Bugle , focusing on his relationship with Jameson, his romance with receptionist Betty Brant , and often being called into action as his alter ego. Peter's life, apart from

1098-566: Is focusing on the Portuguese discoveries, and that's how it were used as RTP2's anthem film during its on-air identity. Later, on 14 September 1992, RTP2 became rebranded as RTP TV2 , and by that, it introduced a new logo which is based on a stylized yellow-colored stripe that is forming a "2"-numeral, while it is beside to two pieces of quartz that is forming the word "TV", and however, this logo came up with some various idents that are featuring at that time some prominently yellow stripes. The logo

1159-527: Is formed up of three lines that is colored red, green, and purple, although they are forming a larger 2-numeral which will contain a picture that can be seen from the transitory phase which will lead into RTP2's next on-air identity. On 17 September 1990, RTP2 introduced a new logo which consists of a 2-numeral that is supposed to be an permanent, white and opaque DOG , although it depicts a handwritten " 2 "-numeral, and it were eventually coming up with some idents that consists of mainly on several fruit chopped in

1220-504: Is similar to RTP1's new logo, but eventually, the 1-numeral are still again replaced by the 2-numeral while it is beside to the "RTP" wordmark, although it is using the Sinaloa typeface while appearing inside a rectangle. From December 1985, RTP2 got a new logo that consists of a red 2-numeral that is drawn out of three lines while the RTP wordmark are colored with royal blue although it is underneath

1281-523: The 1990s animated series . The episodes on The Ultimate Villain Showdown and The Return Of The Green Goblin were mastered from pre-2004 tapes, and the 2017 animated series . Spider-Man vs. Doc Ock and Daredevil Meets Spider-Man , used the 2004 remastered versions. On June 29, 2004, Buena Vista Home Entertainment released a six-disc DVD boxset titled Spider-Man: The '67 Collection ; containing all 52 episodes, uncut and fully restored, and also including

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1342-520: The Bugle office and his Aunt May 's Forest Hills home, was rarely dealt with in early episodes. Although he was never seen at college, he would sometimes visit professors he knew (such as the opening of "Sub-Zero for Spidey," when he went to see Doctor Smartyr). Peter's character (blue suit, yellow vest, white shirt and red tie) was designed by Steve Ditko and art consultant John Romita Sr. Season one's stories mainly involved classic Spider-Man villains from

1403-424: The RTP wordmark are appearing under the 2-numeral although it is also colored with red. Later, on 21 March 1983, RTP2 adopted another new logo which is same than RTP1's new logo, and by that, this new logo came up with an ident that contains some music which is a crescendoing synthesizer tune that is sounding very similar to THX's Deep Note . In the spring of 1984, RTP2 were launching yet another new logo that

1464-565: The 1970s progressed, the channel slowly started to add (predominantly European) shows on the schedule that RTP1 did not air. On 16 October 1978, RTP decided to separate RTP-1 and RTP/2 , giving each channel their own teams and news operations. Fernando Lopes became the controller of the newly-separate channel, being nicknamed as " Canal Lopes " (the Lopes channel). RTP2 also gained a separate news team for Informação/2 , at 22:00, which employed 25 journalists compared to RTP1's 40. Competition between

1525-604: The Spider-Verse , Miles Morales (voiced by Shameik Moore ) easily avoids him in a chase scene due to his slow and stilted animation. A scene from the episode “Double Identity”, featuring two Spider-Men pointing at each other, has become a popular internet meme, to which the post-credit scene in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse references. The same meme was parodied in Spider-Man: No Way Home twice: first, for

1586-673: The United Kingdom, followed with a German release a few weeks later in March. During the Spider-Verse comics storyline, a variation of the TV show's universe appears with the designation of Earth-67. The Spider-Army recruit the Spider-Man of Earth-67 in order to help fight the Inheritors . The Peter Parker / Spider-Man from the 1967 animated series (voiced by Jorma Taccone ) makes cameo appearances in

1647-463: The United States on Saturday mornings on ABC . The first episode, "The Power Of Doctor Octopus" / "Sub-Zero For Spidey," premiered on September 9, 1967. During the first and second seasons, the show was broadcast at 10 a.m. Eastern Time . ABC's last Saturday-morning broadcast of Spider-Man was on August 30, 1969, with 39 half-hour episodes (many with two stories) aired. The show went on hiatus until

1708-458: The Winnipeg jazz rock band Volume released a CD, The Amazing Spider-Band , adapting the background music. MIDI musician Vaughn Smith (Moxxi) has also released some adaptations to YouTube and elsewhere. In 2007, the radio station WFMU did a radio show featuring songs from the cartoon alongside the original masters from KPM, later released as a podcast. Spider-Man was initially transmitted in

1769-406: The animated Spider-Verse feature films. In Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse , Miguel O'Hara / Spider-Man 2099 (voiced by Oscar Isaac ) develops a device allowing inter-dimensional travel and goes to the "beginning" with the universe also being designated as Earth-67 where O’Hara encounters the local Spider-Man with footage from the episode Double Identity being used. In Spider-Man: Across

1830-406: The channel as TV2 and reface it completely were in response to the launch of SIC on 6 October, with a controversial campaign featuring a woman pregnant of a television set. As TV2, the channel's slogan was A Outra TV . In 1994, TV2 was forced to focus entirely on minorities, causing major changes to the channel's schedule. High-profile football matches and telenovelas were transferred from TV2 to

1891-504: The city. The series aired on ABC Family in 2002 as part of the network's Memorial Day weekend-long "Spidey-Mania" marathon, to coincide with the release of the first Spider-Man movie . It was not seen again until another "Spidey-Mania" marathon in 2004, coinciding with the release of Spider-Man 2 , its last television appearance in the U.S. In September 2008, the series appeared in Canada on Teletoon Retro . A French-language dub aired on Radio-Canada 's Saturday-morning lineup into

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1952-486: The comic-book series, whose captures were often accompanied by a note signed by "your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man." Stan Lee was the story consultant for this season. Seasons two and three, produced by Ralph Bakshi , almost entirely eliminated villains from the comic book as a cost-cutting measure in favor of generic, green-skinned, magical monsters; this enabled the reuse of stock footage from Rocket Robin Hood , another animated series produced by Bakshi. Because of

2013-529: The earlier series Rocket Robin Hood , with Spider-Man substituted for Rocket Robin Hood on the animation cels . The show's theme song has become a popular standard. Its lyrics were written by Academy Award winner Paul Francis Webster , with music composed by Bob Harris . It was performed by a combination of the Billy Van Singers and Laurie Bower Singers. The catchy song is recognized by its opening line, "Spider-Man, Spider-Man, does whatever

2074-530: The early 2000s DVDs by Disney, the video and audio quality on the Morningstar releases are poor. In April 2008, Liberation Entertainment secured the home media rights to select Marvel shows from Jetix Europe in select European territories, including Spider-Man . On November 10, the company released the first season of the series as Spider-Man: The Original '67 Series on DVD, with distribution through Lace International, due to Liberation closing their UK branch

2135-656: The first origin story for Spider-Man presented on television, "The Origin of Spider-Man," which actually used chunks of Stan Lee's dialogue from The Spectacular Spider-Man #1 - specifically, "In the Beginning," published in July 1968, a few months before the episode aired. "Phantom from the Depths of Time" and "Revolt in the Fifth Dimension" were largely recycled animation from two episodes ("From Menace to Menace" and "Dementia Five") of

2196-455: The first season, and seasons two and three were produced by Krantz Films in New York City. The series aired Saturday mornings from September 9, 1967 to June 14, 1970. The series gained a variety of internet memes and is also remembered for its theme song containing the iconic phrase "Spider-Man, Spider-Man, does whatever a spider can." The series revolved around teenager Peter Parker,

2257-414: The following March, when a third season began a six-month run from March 22 to September 6, 1970, on Sunday mornings at 11:30 a.m. Eastern. It was rerun in syndication in the United States during the 1970s, usually as part of local stations' after-school cartoon block. In Canada, the series aired on CTV Network affiliates on Saturday morning and other time slots during the 1970s and 1980s. In Japan,

2318-564: The football team in "Criminals in the Clouds" and becoming a star pitcher for the baseball team in "Diamond Dust." He dated a variety of women who were either concealing secrets ("Home") or waited angrily for him while Spider-Man saved the city from destruction ("Swing City"). Peter's most consistent love interest was Susan Shaw, who first appeared in "Criminals in the Clouds" and continued to appear in season-two and -three episodes, even though her appearance changed from episode to episode. Bakshi provided

2379-660: The impending legalization of commercial television in Portugal, RTP2 was the center of discussions regarding the potential scenario where the Portuguese Catholic Church would either license part of the channel's schedule in a "prime slot". The scenario was proven unviable and the Church opted for a private television license. On 17 September 1990, RTP 2 was renamed Canal 2 , promoted as "a valid and agressive alternative", then to TV2 on 14 September 1992. The decision to rename

2440-448: The implementing of RTP's new corporate logo, RTP TV2 decided to revive its original name, and so, it were reverting its name back to its original brand as RTP2 , thus getting a new logo which consists of a white "2"-numeral that is inside a light-orange-colored background along with the "RTP" wordmark which is underneath in white color, although it is overlaid in a dark blue background, as RTP2's new-looking idents are consisting of mainly on

2501-443: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dois&oldid=973256153 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages RTP2 It was launched on 25 December 1968 as the second regular television service in Portugal right after RTP's first channel

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2562-510: The logo that is flashed on several themes such as typewriters , stripes (a reference to the previous identity), and some dancing people, although these idents are getting accompanied by RTP2's orchestral tune with some prominent arrangements of a harp , violin and cello , but these idents along with the channel's overall imagery are continuing to be, by far, one of the most original and creative ever made on Portuguese television, so later, on 12 October 1998, RTP2 redesigned its 1996 identity with

2623-481: The meme. On the first day of filming No Way Home , Garfield, Tobey Maguire , and Tom Holland intentionally recreated the meme during a photoshoot of the three actors in costume: the image was released on the film's Twitter account in February 2022 to promote the home video release and quickly went viral. The meme was included in a promotional video for Spider-Verse from the mobile game Marvel Strike Force . The meme

2684-512: The mid-2000s. Episodes of the series have been posted in the "Videos" section of the Marvel website, but have since been removed. A number of episodes were released on VHS during the 1980s, 1990s and the early 2000s, usually compiled with other Marvel Comics characters' cartoons. During the Early-2000s, Buena Vista Home Entertainment released a selection of episodes as bonus features on DVDs of

2745-400: The middle by the logo, though it gets accompanied by synthesized pieces of music, and besides, there is also a startup ident which consists of something for what it should look like a chalkboard that is drawing of a line which will enter into a TV set until it later forms the logo, but there is also a closedown ident which consist of an animation with the same style that has been used for why it

2806-421: The more mainstream channel, Canal 1 and the channel's ratings started to vertiginously decrease. On 29 April 1996, the channel's name reverted to RTP2, carrying the same scheduling format as TV2. The channel started to relay Euronews in Portuguese at certain times. Commercial advertising was now prohibited towards the new millennium. On 5 January 2004, the channel renamed once again, becoming 2: , pronounced

2867-633: The series was broadcast on TV Tokyo from July 23 to August 30, 1974, with an episode also aired on October 10, 1974 (episode title unknown). It was broadcast again from November 30, 1974, to March 29, 1975. Kei Tomiyama was in charge of the Japanese version voice actor. In June 1986 it was broadcast on TV Tokyo again and ended in November of the same year. The voice actor was changed to Hideyuki Tanaka . Changed to Toshiyuki Morikawa when broadcast on Sky PerfecTV! (Channel Unknown) around 2003. In 1977, Spider-Man

2928-431: The show's limited budget, Spider-Man's costume only has webbed areas on his head, arms and boots; the rest is plain, except for the spiders on his chest and back. The series relied on reused stock animation, including Spider-Man swinging across the New York City skyline and Peter stripping off his white dress shirt to reveal his spider suit. Character movement was also minimized. The second and third seasons were produced on

2989-538: The song by a marching band at a public rally for Spider-Man. In 2014's The Amazing Spider-Man 2 , Peter uses a version of the theme as his ringtone . In 2017's Spider-Man: Homecoming , an orchestral version plays over the Marvel Studios title card sequence. In 2018's Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse , the theme is briefly played at the beginning, when the original Peter Parker says he "had an excellent theme song." The original Spider-Man theme song recording

3050-416: The spider on his costume having only six legs. By season two, new drawings of the costume showed an eight-legged spider, but reused footage from season one continued that season's error. The second- and third-season episodes had a darker tone, with dark-colored settings, psychedelic images and atmospheric music. Bakshi explored Peter's everyday life as a soft-spoken college student, such as his failure to make

3111-405: The symbol, but the RTP wordmark were soon adopted on RTP's logo within the following year. On 13 October 1986, RTP2 were again getting another new logo that gets changed into a rounded rectangle which has the RTP wordmark appearing to the left of the side of the 2-numeral. On 2 December 1988, RTP2 were yet again relaunching its on-air identity with a new logo that consists of a 2-numeral which

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3172-418: The two channels was touted as "qualitative but not absurd". Under Fernando Lopes, RTP2 gave prominence to programming outside of traditional concepts seen on RTP1, with topics ranging from analysis of societal issues to science and culture. Imported programming in this phase included I, Claudius , Spider-Man and Flash Gordon . That year alone, RTP2 broadcast a total of 1,065 hours In February 1980, it

3233-504: The unofficial name of II Programa ) began broadcasting on 25 December 1968 on the UHF band, broadcasting to large urban centres, simply relaying programming from the first network over the course of two hours every night. In 1969, the channel had 1012 hours of operation, living upon repeats from the main service. Regular broadcasts started on 21 November 1970. In 1971, the channel added an extra hour to its daily schedule, now starting at 20:30. As

3294-579: The week. In February 1982, RTP2's coverage extended to the Algarve region following reconstruction work of the Fóia transmitter. On 5 May 1986, the channel started relaying the Europa TV experiment, airing the channel's programming between 16:30 and 20:00. RTP had joined the project on 24 June 1985. The launch of Europa TV on RTP2 was delayed several times, in 1986 it was the first time a pan-European television network

3355-467: Was announced that RTP was going to abolish the autonomous two-channel system, with RTP2 falling under RTP1's control again. Informação/2 was on track for liquidation as an autonomous unit. Informação/2 was replaced by Jornal da Noite in 1982, partly produced in the Porto studios. RTP2 started broadcasting from the Porto facilities on 27 June 1981, initially on weekends, before expanding to other days of

3416-475: Was broadcast abroad, airing in several international markets for the first time. The Spanish and Italian versions used a different theme song, written by Erick Bulling and Santiago and sung by Chilean singer Guillermo "Memo" Aguirre, dubbed over the original introduction. In the Italian version, the show's title ( L'uomo Ragno ) was superimposed in large yellow type over the first two shots of Spider-Man swinging through

3477-421: Was designed by Monika Cabral, a Brazilian working for the Portuguese arm of Young & Rubicam , and was the result of a competition at with sixty entries, which were shortlisted to the three best. The designer took three weeks to conceive it. In 1994, the graphics were slightly changing to a yellow background with some various stripes, but the logo were remaining the same. On 29 April 1996, to coincide with

3538-410: Was launched on 7 March 1957. Two regional channels followed, RTP Madeira on 6 August 1972 and RTP Açores on 10 August 1975. As RTP held a monopoly on television broadcasting in the country, they were the only television channels until the first commercial television was launched on 6 October 1992, when SIC started broadcasting nationwide. Commonly referred as the "Second" ( O Segundo ), and for

3599-483: Was relayed live on terrestrial television. As soon as Europa TV closed, some Music Box shows were relayed on the channel. Agora Escolha premiered in the same year, a phone-in show which allowed the viewer to choose from two different TV shows. It got cancelled in the mid-90s, apart from a brief (and web-centric) revival in 2011 on RTP Memória. The channel increased its broadcasting hours in October 1986, which included an in-depth news service at 9pm, Jornal das 9 . With

3660-550: Was remixed by UK-based electronic music group Apollo 440 as the theme song for the 2000 Spider-Man video game by Activision and Neversoft Entertainment . The show's incidental music uses jangling surf guitar , brass lines and jazzy scoring. The first season's score was original by Ray Ellis , with season two and three utilizing other music from the KPM , Capitol , Conroy and Josef Weinberger libraries by Syd Dale , Alan Hawkshaw , Johnny Hawksworth and David Lindup . In 2002,

3721-554: Was the first television series based on the Spider-Man comic book series created by writer Stan Lee and by artist Steve Ditko . It was jointly produced in Canada (voice acting) and the United States (animation). The show starred Paul Soles as the voice of Peter Parker, also known as Spider-Man. The first two seasons aired on the ABC television network , and the third was distributed in syndication . Grantray-Lawrence Animation produced

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