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Mary Jane Watson
Mary Jane WatsonArt by Adam Hughes.
Publication information
Publisher
Marvel Comics
First appearance
(partial) Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #25(full) Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #42
Created by
Stan LeeJohn Romita, Sr.Steve Ditko
In-story information
Full name
Mary Jane "MJ" Watson
Supporting character of
Spider-Man
Notable aliases
Mary Jane Watson-Parker
Mary Jane Watson is a fictional supporting character appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character primarily appears in the Spider-Man titles as the best friend, love interest, and in some continuities wife (as Mary Jane Watson-Parker) of the title character (specifically, his alter-ego, Peter Parker). Created by writer Stan Lee and artist John Romita, Sr., after a few partial appearances and references, she finally first fully appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #42 (November 1966).
She is depicted as an extremely beautiful, green-eyed redhead, and has been the primary romantic interest of Spider-Man alter ego Peter Parker for the last twenty years, although initially competing against others for his affection, most prominently with Gwen Stacy and the Black Cat. Mary Jane's relatively unknown early life was eventually explored in Amazing Spider-Man' #259.
Today, Mary Jane is considered an important part of the Spider-Man series and has been featured in most other media adaptations of the character. She has even been the main character of some comics and novels aimed at young female readers. Actress Kirsten Dunst portrayed her in the recent film series.
Contents
1 Fictional character biography
1.1 Early years
1.2 Marriage
1.3 Pregnancy
1.4 Marital problems
1.5 Civil War
1.6 One More Day
1.7 Brand New Day
2 Controversies
3 Skills and equipment
4 Other versions
5 In other media
5.1 Television
5.1.1 Spider-Man (1967)
5.1.2 Spider-Man (tokusatsu)
5.1.3 Spider-Man: The Animated Series
5.1.4 Spider-Man: The New Animated Series
5.1.5 The Spectacular Spider-Man
5.2 Films
5.2.1 Spider-Man
5.2.2 Spider-Man 2
5.2.3 Spider-Man 3
5.3 Novels
5.4 Toys
5.5 Video games
6 "Face it, Tiger..."
7 References
8 References
9 External links
//
Fictional character biography
Early years

Mary Jane's first appearance, in which her face was obscured.Art by Steve Ditko From Amazing Spider-Man #25.
Mary Jane Watson comes from a severely troubled family. Her father, a professor and frustrated writer, takes his stress out on his family in the form of spousal and child abuse. Coping with her hellish family life, Mary Jane develops a facade as a superficial party girl to avoid the embarrassment, which may have cast her as a forerunner to the archetype of a wily, feisty redhead. Her parents would eventually divorce, and Mary Jane and her sister lived with her mother, often staying with relatives. She also frequently babysat a cousin of hers, Kristy Watson, who had minor appearances throughout the Spider-Man titles. Her favorite relative, her Aunt Anna, lived next door to the Parkers.
The accuracy of Mary Jane's early feelings towards Peter are constantly reinterpreted with different writers putting their own stamp on the titles. At one point, it was revealed she was unimpressed by Peter, a bookish nerd, but this was contradicted in a 1990s Marvel "Valentines Day" issue, where she admits she fell in love with the considerate, but reserved "bookworm".
It should be noted many one-shots and ongoing issues continue to redefine and retcon various periods of MJ's life to reflect a different opinion of her character, from intellect to durability. Many fans have found this a constant irritation, and feel it "cheapens" MJ's love for Peter on his own merits without becoming aware of his powers. Other interpretations (such as the movies, Spider-Man: Reign and Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane), have since attempted to reaffirm that Mary Jane fell in love with a "nerdish" Peter Parker long before she discovered his secret identity.
Mary Jane's name was first mentioned in Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #15 (August 1964), but she was originally an unseen character. The early issues of Amazing Spider-Man featured a running joke about Peter dodging his Aunt May's attempts to set him up with "that nice Watson girl next door", whom Peter had not yet met and assumed would not be his type, since his aunt liked her. (In the Parallel Lives graphic novel an identical scenario is shown between Mary Jane and her Aunt Anna.) Mary Jane made her first actual appearance in Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #25 (June 1965); however, in that issue, her face was obscured. It is not until Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #42...(and so on)

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