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Rhino (character)

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 27 min
For other uses, see Rhino (disambiguation) § Fictional characters.

Rhino
The Rhino as depicted in Daughters of the Dragon #1 (March 2006).
Art by Khari Evans.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceThe Amazing Spider-Man #41 (October 1966)[1][2]
Created byStan Lee
John Romita Sr.
In-story information
Alter egoAleksei Mikhailovich Sytsevich
SpeciesHuman mutate
Place of originRussia
Team affiliationsSinister Six
Sinister Syndicate
Secret Defenders
Klaw's Army
Legion Accursed
Emissaries of Evil
S.H.I.E.L.D.
Savage Six
Thunderbolts
Notable aliasesAlex O'Hirn
Abilities

The Rhino (Aleksei Sytsevich; Russian: Алексей Сицевич) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by writer Stan Lee and artist John Romita Sr., and first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #41 (Oct. 1966).[3] The character is a Russian thug who underwent an experimental procedure that gave him an artificial skin covering and superhuman strength. Rebelling against the scientists responsible for his transformation, Rhino used his newfound powers to become a successful criminal, and soon clashed with superheroes like Spider-Man and the Hulk. The character is typically portrayed as a dimwitted brute, capable of great destruction, but ultimately easily deceived.

One of Spider-Man's most prominent adversaries, the Rhino has been adapted into various forms of media since his original debut during the Silver Age of Comic Books, including animated television series and video games. He has also featured in Marvel merchandise such as action figures and trading cards.

In live-action, Paul Giamatti played a version of Aleksei Sytsevich who uses a rhinoceros-themed battle armor, similar to the character's Ultimate Marvel incarnation, in the 2014 film The Amazing Spider-Man 2. Another version will appear in the upcoming 2024 Sony's Spider-Man Universe film Kraven the Hunter played by Alessandro Nivola.

Publication history

[edit]

Described by writer Mike Conroy as "famously one of Spider-Man's dimmest villains",[4] the Rhino debuted in The Amazing Spider-Man #41–43 (Oct.–Dec. 1966) as a thug for hire working for an Eastern Bloc country.[5] He volunteers to participate in an experiment that bonds a super-strong polymer to his skin, as well as augmenting his strength and speed. The character returned in The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #104 (June 1968), and although he apparently died at the end of the story, he was revived in The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #124 (Feb. 1970), becoming a perennial opponent of both Spider-Man and the Hulk.

The character achieved significant exposure in the 1980s and 1990s, appearing in both a solo capacity and as a villain for hire in over 12 titles. Significant appearances included starring in the limited series Deadly Foes of Spider-Man #1–4 (May–Aug. 1991); the "Flowers for Rhino" storyline in Spider-Man's Tangled Web #5–6 (Oct.–Nov. 2001), which is told from the character's perspective; and Punisher War Journal (vol. 2) #13–15 (Jan.–March 2008), in which Rhino begins to rethink his lifestyle. He has also been a member of multiple supervillain teams, including the Emissaries of Evil, the Sinister Syndicate, and the Sinister Six.

Fictional character biography

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Origin and early villainy

[edit]

Aleksei Sytsevich was a low-ranking member of the Russian mafia who willingly underwent a series of chemical and radiation treatments meant to give him an artificial skin covering that would grant superhuman strength. After successfully completing the treatment, Sytsevich rebelled against the Eastern Bloc agents who gave him these powers and sought to use him as a weapon, destroying their laboratory. He was subsequently hired to kidnap Colonel John Jameson and obtain the extraterrestrial spores to which Jameson was exposed during a space mission, but Sytsevich was defeated by the superhero Spider-Man and taken to prison.[6]

After serving his sentence, the Rhino was approached by the same scientists for more augmentation. This time, they used the same gamma radiation that granted the Hulk his abilities to further increase the Rhino's strength. They also equipped him with a more durable, acid-proof suit that would further increase his abilities. As repayment, the Rhino agreed to find and kidnap Bruce Banner, the Hulk's human alter ego, for his knowledge of gamma radiation. Despite the Rhino's training and equipment, he was easily defeated by the Hulk, who placed him in a coma.[7]

Months later, the Rhino was revived by the Leader, who planned to interrupt Banner's wedding to Betty Ross. The Leader intended to transform Banner into the Hulk, and wanted the Rhino to protect him from the ensuing rampage. At the wedding, the Rhino betrays the Leader and attacks Banner the moment he transforms.[8] In the resulting chaos, the Rhino is once again comatose, and the Leader briefly takes mental control of Sytsevich's body to combat the Hulk.[9] The Leader abandons the Rhino and the Hulk on an alien world, and returns home in a rocket, which crashes on arrival.

The Rhino's first collaboration with other villains occurs when he and the Abomination activated a gamma bomb at the Hulkbuster base in an attempt to destroy the Hulk. Although this attempt failed, Egghead recruited the Rhino for his supervillain team, the Emissaries of Evil, where he was paired with Solarr in search of a rare jewel.[10] Rhino and Solarr are defeated by the Defenders, Doctor Strange,[11] and Doc Samson.[12]

Samson took the Rhino to Project P.E.G.A.S.U.S., where he was part of a failed prison break involving Moonstone, Blackout, and Electro.[13] While being transferred to another facility, the Miracle Man attempted to free the Rhino, who wanted to stay in P.E.G.A.S.U.S. for medical treatment. The rocket crash had permanently affixed the Rhino's costume to his body, and he wanted it separated. He and the Thing successfully stopped Miracle Man, and took the Rhino to a medical facility within P.E.G.A.S.U.S.[14]

When the treatments fail to return the Rhino to normal, he escapes P.E.G.A.S.U.S. and joins the Sinister Syndicate, fighting Spider-Man on multiple occasions.[15] After the team falls apart, the Rhino is hired by the Kingpin under the belief that he can raise the money for more surgery. When he hears the Kingpin tell a group of scientists not to remove the Rhino suit, Sytsevich kidnaps one of their children until they complete the procedure. Sytsevich then requests a removable suit from Justin Hammer, allowing him to continue his life of crime.[16]

Hulk in the bandaged disguise of "Bob Danner" played baseball for the Florida Pistols when they competed against the Miami Emperors. One player on the Miami Emperors turns out to be Rhino under the alias of "Alex O'Hirn". A fight soon happened between both teams where the baseball players soon left the field when they found out how strong "Bob Danner" and "Alex O'Hirn" are.[17]

Rhino was among the villains who accompany Klaw in his invasion of Wakanda. It took the Wakandan Air Force to subdue Rhino.[18]

Civil War and aftermath

[edit]

When the Rhino accidentally kills a security guard during a bank robbery, he is humiliated by the Punisher, and captured by Alyosha Kravinoff, the son of Kraven the Hunter. The Punisher rescues the Rhino from Kravinoff's superhuman zoo, and he is convinced to make amends. The Rhino sends a letter and money to the security guard's widow,[19] and aids the Punisher on a case.[20] Later, the Rhino persuades the Punisher not to kill Michael Watts, the third Stilt-Man.[21]

During The Gauntlet storyline, the Rhino gives up his life of crime, surrendering himself to the police. S.H.I.E.L.D. removes his Rhino suit and sentences him to 25 years on Ryker's Island. He is released early on good behavior, and upon release, he meets Doctor Tramma, who wants to reinvent the Rhino. Sytsevich declines, and Tramma creates a new Rhino. At Spider-Man's persuasion, Sytsevich refuses to fight the new Rhino.[22] That promise is broken when Sytsevich's wife Oksana is killed, and a grief-stricken Sytsevich kills the new Rhino.[23]

Doctor Octopus recruits the Rhino for his iteration of the Sinister Six.[24] During the Ends of the Earth storyline, the Rhino tells Spider-Man that the loss of his wife has changed him, and he is prepared to die. When Doctor Octopus self-destructs his own lair, the Rhino pins Silver Sable to the floor of a flooding corridor, knowing that Spider-Man will blame himself for his fellow hero's death.[25] He is presumed drowned, and while in Doctor Octopus' dying body, Spider-Man meets Oksana and the Rhino in the afterlife.[26]

All-New, All-Different Marvel

[edit]

As part of the lead-up to the Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy storyline, the Rhino resurfaces, having survived his apparent demise. The Jackal finds Sytsevich in hiding in Tahuexco, Guatemala, where he persuades the Rhino to do his bidding with the promise of a revived Oksana.[27] When Doctor Octopus activates a virus in all of the Jackal's clones that causes them to rapidly decay, Oksana turns to dust, and the Rhino goes on a grief-stricken rampage.[28] Spider-Man calms him by convincing him to move forward for his wife's sake, and the two agree to see each other once in a while to help the other with their pain.[29]

In a prelude to the "Hunted" storyline, the Rhino is among the animal-themed characters captured by the Taskmaster and the Black Ant on behalf of Kraven the Hunter. He is among those who Arcade publicly reveals as the Savage Six.[30]

During the "King in Black" storyline, Rhino is among the villains recruited by Mayor Wilson Fisk to be part of his Thunderbolts at the time of Knull's invasion. Following the deaths of Ampere and Snakehead, Taskmaster couldn't bring himself to prevent Rhino from walking away.[31]

During the "Sinister War" storyline, Rhino accompanied the Savage Six into attacking the premiere of the movie which Mysterio was involved in. This led up to the Savage Six also fighting the Sinister Six.[32]

During the "Devil's Reign" storyline, Rhino appears as a member of Mayor Wilson Fisk's latest incarnation of the Thunderbolts when Mayor Fisk passes a law that forbids superhero activities. He assisted Agony, Electro II, and U.S. Agent in taking down Moon Knight.[33] In truth, Rhino did not sign up to dispose underage superheroes after learning the Kamala's Law incidents in Outlawed and its conclusion in Killer App, so he secretly helps the Champions by giving them the Thunderbolts badge due to Fisk's patrol system becoming even tighter with Doctor Octopus' Octobots and many innocent people being unsaved.[34] It was because of Rhino declaring himself out of the Thunderbolts because of this reason that caused Mayor Fisk to bring in Abomination as a replacement.[35][36]

Orchis later subjected Rhino to the same mind-control device that they used on Nightcrawler. He went on a rampage until he fought Nightcrawler's Spinnenmann appearance. Despite interference from Silver Sable and the Wild Pack, Spinnenmann defeated Rhino.[37]

Powers, abilities, and equipment

[edit]

A series of mutagenic chemical and radiation treatments provide the Rhino with superhuman strength, stamina, durability, and speed, all which were further augmented by gamma rays. His incredible speed allows him to run at high velocities, especially over short distances. Sytsevich frequently "charges" his opponents in this manner, enabling him to cause great harm to most enemies in the surrounding area. He is, however, notorious for his lack of agility and slow reaction time, which makes it difficult for him to change direction when running at high speeds. As such, his fighting style is focused more on melee attacks.[38]

Rhino suit

[edit]

Sytsevich possesses a thick polymer suit that resembles the physique of a rhinoceros, including two horns, and covers everything but his face. The suit is resistant to damage and extreme temperatures and these horns are capable of penetrating two-inch plate steel. His first, cruder suit was originally bonded to his skin during a rocket crash and he went through several attempts to remove it.

After the first suit's destruction, Justin Hammer created a second, removable iteration with improved strength and durability.

Other characters named Rhino

[edit]

Doctor Tramma's Rhino

[edit]

When Aleksei Sytsevich declines Doctor Tramma's offer to return to the Rhino role, Tramma finds another subject and equips him with a high-tech suit that was supposed to be given to Sytsevich. The second Rhino comes after Sytsevich, feeling that he had to destroy the original Rhino if he was going to ascend. Spider-Man defeats the second Rhino, who then escapes.[22]

While lifting a makeshift dumbbell made out of a pole and two trucks, the second Rhino is called up by a mysterious person telling him where he can find Sytsevich. Rhino attacks Aleksei at one of J. Jonah Jameson's press meetings. Aleksei lies to the second Rhino, agreeing to fight him in his Rhino suit, but instead goes into hiding with his wife Oksana. Before they arrive at their safehouse, however, the second Rhino attacks again, and Oksana dies as a result. Aleksei dons his old Rhino suit, which is strong enough to destroy the new Rhino's, and kills the unnamed wearer.[23]

Ryan O'Smith

[edit]

A man named Ryan O'Smith was experimented on by an unnamed mad scientist where the experiment gave him flight and wanted to be a superhero. When he wanted to be a heroic Rhino after meeting Spider-Man, he would be targeted by the original Rhino which led to Ryan and Spider-Man defeating Rhino.[39]

Reception

[edit]
  • In 2020, CBR.com ranked Rhino 2nd in their "10 Most Powerful Members of the Sinister Syndicate" list.[40]
  • In 2022, Screen Rant ranked Rhino 8th in their "10 Most Powerful Silk Villains In Marvel Comics" list.[41]

Other versions

[edit]

Age of Apocalypse

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-295 appears in Age of Apocalypse. This version is a rhinoceros-like Inhuman.[42]

Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-18119 appears in Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows. This version is an enforcer for Regent.[43][44]

Earth-Charnel

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-9939 appears in Death's Head II #4. This version is a member of the Avengers.[45]

House of M

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-58163 appears in House of M.[46]

JLA/Avengers

[edit]

The Rhino appears in JLA/Avengers as a brainwashed minion of Krona.[47]

Marvel Zombies

[edit]

A zombified alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-2149 appears in Marvel Zombies.[48]

MC2

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-982 appears in Mr. and Mrs. Spider-Man.[49]

Spider-Verse

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-001 appears in Spider-Verse as a member of Verna's Hounds.[50][51]

Marvel Mangaverse

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-2301 appears in Marvel Mangaverse. This version is a member of the Kishi Kuri clan.[52]

Spider-Gwen

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Aleksei Sytsevich from Earth-65 appears in Spider-Gwen. This version is a mercenary.[53]

Old Man Logan

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-807128 appears in Old Man Logan.[54]

Ultimate Marvel

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of the Rhino from Earth-1610 appears in Ultimate Marvel. This version is Alex O'Hirn, a scientist who uses a suit of armor known as R.H.I.N.O. (Robotism Heuristic Intelligence Navigable Operative), stolen from the United States military.[55][56]

In other media

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Television

[edit]

Film

[edit]

Video games

[edit]
  • The Rhino appears in Spider-Man (2000), voiced by Dee Bradley Baker.[57]
  • The Rhino appears as a boss in Spider-Man 2 (2004), voiced by John DiMaggio.[57]
  • The Alex O'Hirn incarnation of the R.H.I.N.O. appears as a boss in Ultimate Spider-Man (2005), voiced by Bob Glouberman.[69][70]
  • The Rhino appears as a mini-boss in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, voiced by Peter Lurie.[citation needed] This version is a member of Doctor Doom's Masters of Evil.
  • The Rhino appears as a boss in Spider-Man 3, voiced by Steve Blum.[57] This version has a condition that causes his skin to resemble an actual rhinoceros and wears a helmet resembling that of his traditional costume. [citation needed]
  • The Rhino appears as a boss and playable character in Spider-Man: Friend or Foe, voiced again by John DiMaggio.[57]
  • The Rhino appears as an assist character in Spider-Man: Web of Shadows, voiced by Fred Tatasciore.[57] Additionally, he appears as a boss in the PS2 and PSP versions.
  • The Rhino appears in the Nintendo DS version of Spider-Man: Edge of Time, voiced again by Fred Tatasciore.[57] This version takes Anti-Venom's place as the one who is inadvertently fused with Alchemax scientist Walker Sloan and Doctor Octopus to become the monstrous Atrocity (also voiced by Tatasciore).
  • The Aleksei Sytsevich incarnation of the Rhino appears as a boss in The Amazing Spider-Man, voiced again by Fred Tatasciore.[71] This version is a genetic hybrid of Sytsevich and a rhinoceros created by a corrupt Oscorp scientist using gene-splicing technology with the intention of selling it to a Russian crime syndicate as a living weapon.[72] Additionally, the Rhino appears as a playable character in the Rhino Challenge DLC pack.[73]
  • The Rhino appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes, voiced by Robin Atkin Downes.[74]
  • The Aleksei Sytsevich incarnation of the Rhino appears as a boss in the mobile version of The Amazing Spider-Man 2 film tie-in game, voiced again by Robin Atkin Downes.[75] This version is initially a small-time criminal before donning rhinoceros-themed armor. Additionally, the Rhino armor from the film also appears as an Easter egg in the other versions of the game.
  • The Rhino appears in Marvel Strike Force as a member of the Sinister Six.[citation needed]
  • The Aleksei Sytsevich incarnation of the Rhino appears in Insomniac's Spider-Man series, voiced once again by Fred Tatasciore.[57] This version is a former enforcer for the Russian Mob clad in an experimental and irremovable rhinoceros-themed combat suit that increases his strength. Within the games' continuity, Spider-Man has been a superhero for eight years and is well-familiar with the Rhino, having fought him several times in the past.
    • The Rhino first appears as a boss in Spider-Man (2018).[76] He is initially imprisoned in the Raft before Doctor Octopus breaks him out and recruits him into his Sinister Six in exchange for the latter removing his armor. After defeating Spider-Man, the Sinister Six split up to attack various Oscorp properties, with the Rhino being sent to attack the company's welfare centers. He is later joined in this endeavor by the Scorpion and reluctantly works with him until they are both defeated by Spider-Man and returned to police custody.
    • The Rhino returns as a boss in Spider-Man: Miles Morales.[77] Following a failed escape attempt amidst a prison transfer to the Raft, he is defeated by the new Spider-Man and ends up in Roxxon's custody. After receiving new armor that is more resistant to Spider-Man's bio-electric abilities, the company recruits him to capture Spider-Man and the Tinkerer, only to be defeated by the pair and severely wounded by the latter.

Miscellaneous

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Merchandise

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ Misiroglu, Gina Renée; Eury, Michael (2006). The Supervillain Book: The Evil Side of Comics and Hollywood. Visible Ink Press. ISBN 9780780809772.
  2. ^ Conroy, Mike (2004). 500 Comicbook Villains. Collins & Brown. ISBN 1-84340-205-X.
  3. ^ DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan; Bray, Adam (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 296. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
  4. ^ Conroy, Mike. 500 Comicbook Villains, Collins & Brown, 2004.
  5. ^ Manning, Matthew K.; Gilbert, Laura (2012). "1960s". Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging. Dorling Kindersley. p. 36. ISBN 978-0756692360. Now it was time for [John Romita, Sr.] to introduce a new Spidey villain with the help of [Stan] Lee. Out of their pooled creative energies Rhino was born, a monstrous behemoth trapped in a durable rhinoceros suit.
  6. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #41–43 (Oct. – Dec. 1966). Marvel Comics.
  7. ^ The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #104 (June 1968). Marvel Comics.
  8. ^ The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #124 (Feb. 1970). Marvel Comics.
  9. ^ The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #157–159 (Nov. 1972 – Jan. 1973). Marvel Comics.
  10. ^ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Super-Villains. New York: Facts on File. p. 299. ISBN 0-8160-1356-X.[1]
  11. ^ Defenders #42–43 (Dec. 1976 – Jan. 1977). Marvel Comics.
  12. ^ The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #218 (Dec. 1977). Marvel Comics.
  13. ^ Avengers #236–237 (Oct. – Nov. 1983). Marvel Comics.
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  16. ^ Deadly Foes of Spider-Man #4 (Aug. 1991). Marvel Comics.
  17. ^ Incredible Hulk #435 (November 1995). Marvel Comics.
  18. ^ Black Panther Vol. 4 #3-6. Marvel Comics.
  19. ^ Punisher War Journal (vol. 2) #13–15 (Jan. – Mar. 2008). Marvel Comics.
  20. ^ Punisher War Journal (vol. 2) #23 (Nov. 2008). Marvel Comics.
  21. ^ Punisher War Journal (vol. 2) #26. Marvel Comics.
  22. ^ a b Amazing Spider-Man #617 (March 2010). Marvel Comics.
  23. ^ a b The Amazing Spider-Man #625 (March 2010). Marvel Comics.
  24. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #648. Marvel Comics.
  25. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #687. Marvel Comics.
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  28. ^ The Clone Conspiracy #4-5. Marvel Comics.
  29. ^ Clone Conspiracy: Omega #1. Marvel Comics.
  30. ^ Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 5) #16. Marvel Comics.
  31. ^ King in Black: Thunderbolts #1. Marvel Comics.
  32. ^ Sinister War #1. Marvel Comics.
  33. ^ Devil's Reign #1. Marvel Comics.
  34. ^ Devil's Reign #2 - 4. Marvel Comics.
  35. ^ Devil's Reign #5. Marvel Comics.
  36. ^ Devil's Reign: Villains for Hire #3. Marvel Comics.
  37. ^ Uncanny Spider-Man #2. Marvel Comics.
  38. ^ Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z Vol 1 #9 (July 2009). Marvel Comics.
  39. ^ Amazing Fantasy #1000. Marvel Comics.
  40. ^ Allan, Scoot (July 13, 2020). "10 Most Powerful Members of the Sinister Syndicate, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved November 7, 2022.
  41. ^ Harn, Darby (November 30, 2022). "10 Most Powerful Silk Villains In Marvel Comics". ScreenRant. Retrieved December 3, 2022.
  42. ^ Joe Bennett (p), Joe Pimentel (i), Gloria Vasquez and Digital Chameleon (col), Richard Starkings and Comicraft (let), Mark Powers and Jason Liebig (ed). Tales from the Age of Apocalypse, vol. 1, no. 1 (December 1996). Marvel Comics.
  43. ^ Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows #1. Marvel Comics.
  44. ^ Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows #4. Marvel Comics.
  45. ^ Dan Abnett (w), Liam Sharp (p), Peri Godbold (let), John Freeman (ed). Death's Head II, vol. 1, no. 4 (June 1992). Marvel Comics.
  46. ^ Spider-Man: House of M #1-3. Marvel Comics.
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  53. ^ Spider-Gwen #1. Marvel Comics. Marvel Comics.
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  57. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Rhino Voices (Spider-Man)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved November 12, 2020. Check mark indicates role has been confirmed using screenshots of closing credits and other reliable sources.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
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  61. ^ "Spidey and his Amazing Friends launches tonight on Disney Jr! I have the great pleasure of playing Rhino on this fabulous Marvel show! It's absolutely incredible, please watch it and share it with your friends! 7:25pm PST tonight on Disney Jr. - #spideyandhisamazingfriends #disneyjr #animation #justinshenkarow #falloutboy #marvel". justinshenkarow. June 21, 2021. Archived from the original on December 23, 2021 – via Instagram.
  62. ^ Nolan, Liam (July 22, 2022). "SDCC: Marvel Studios Animation Panel Reveals Future of X-Men '97, What If and Marvel Zombies". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on July 22, 2022. Retrieved July 22, 2022.
  63. ^ Abramovitch, Seth (March 8, 2014). "SXSW: Marc Webb 'Embraced the Spectacular' for 'Spider-Man 2'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved March 8, 2014.
  64. ^ Nealey, Joshua (February 5, 2013). "'The Amazing Spider-Man 2' synopsis revealed, Paul Giamatti and Colm Feore officially join cast". Hypable.com.
  65. ^ Labrecque, Jeff (May 8, 2014). "'Spider-Man 2': How did they create Rhino and destroy Times Square? | Inside Movies | EW.com". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on May 9, 2014. Retrieved October 26, 2023.
  66. ^ Weintraub, Steve (October 2, 2013). "Paul Giamatti Talks PARKLAND, DOWNTON ABBEY, THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2 and 3, the Sinister Six, and More". Collider.com.
  67. ^ "Across the Spider-Verse Screenplay" (PDF). Deadline.
  68. ^ "Aaron Taylor-Johnson Brings Bloody, R-Rated 'Kraven the Hunter' Footage to CinemaCon". The Hollywood Reporter. April 24, 2023. Retrieved April 24, 2023.
  69. ^ "Walkthrough part 3 - Ultimate Spider-Man Guide".
  70. ^ "Bob GLOUBERMAN - Anime News Network".
  71. ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: "The Amazing Spider-Man - Rhino Reveal Trailer". IGN. February 23, 2012. Retrieved December 27, 2017 – via YouTube.
  72. ^ Webb, Charles (February 24, 2012). "The Rhino Crashes Into Activision's Upcoming 'The Amazing Spider-Man'". MTV.com. Archived from the original on September 17, 2012.
  73. ^ "Rhino - the Amazing Spider-Man Guide".
  74. ^ Miller, Greg (July 20, 2013). "LEGO Marvel Super Heroes: Characters and Cast Revealed". IGN.
  75. ^ "Robin Atkin Downes (visual voices guide) - Behind The Voice Actors". Retrieved August 19, 2023.
  76. ^ "Spider-Man E3 Gameplay Footage Reveals Electro, Rhino, Scorpion, And Vulture". Game Informer. Archived from the original on June 13, 2018. Retrieved June 11, 2018.
  77. ^ "Spider-Man: Miles Morales - How to Beat Rhino (The 2nd Time)". Screen Rant. November 12, 2020.
  78. ^ "Character Reveals for Marvel Universe LIVE!" Marvel Comics. November 25, 2013.
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