Spider-Man

Spider-Man is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero created by writer and editor Stan Lee and artist and co-plotter Steve Ditko. He first appeared in Amazing Fantasy #15 in 1962.

Bruce wore a Spider-Man sweatshirt in the horror shop at which he worked in "Chitty Chitty Death Bang".

in "Let's Go to the Hop", he used his webs to save Peter Griffin from a fatal fall, claiming that everybody who gets in a dangerous situation gets to be saved by Spider-Man once.

In the second segment of Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, "Bango Was His Name Oh", Peter distracts his wife, Lois, while she's gardening, by dressing up as Spider-Man, crawling along the clothesline and singing a made up song in the rhythm of Batman's theme song. The scene eventually becomes a romantic cuddle.

In "Mother Tucker", an obese man dresses up as Spider-Man in an episode of Three Wishes giving a very sick boy a gift card.

In "Believe It or Not, Joe's Walking on Air" he also saves Cleveland Brown when he falls off a cliff. Peter then tells him what Spider-Man told him when he needed saving, that everybody gets one chance.

In "Back to the Woods", when Brian asks Stewie how fast he can forge an ID for Peter, Stewie says he can do it faster than Spider-Man gets laid. Spider-Man is then seen clad only in his mask and boxer shorts, sitting on the edge of his bed, apologizing to a sexually unsatisfied woman under a spiderweb about his premature ejaculation.

In the DVD version of "The Former Life of Brian", Herbert dresses up as the webslinger with his sights set on Stewie.

In "And Then There Were Fewer", Chris gets an Amazing Spider-Man comic in the mail, along with the invitation to James Woods's mansion.

He appeared in "Joe's Revenge"; being asked for help by Peter but refuses and becomes offended because the latter called him "Spidey" and not Spider-Man.

Peter gets Peter Parker's crotchety boss J. Jonah Jameson pictures of Spider-Man in "The Simpsons Guy", which also include pictures of women in thong underwear.

Spider-Man is voiced by Mike Henry.

Notes

• There is a song called "Spiderman" that was sung by a man coincidentally named Peter Griffin, that was released in 1979.
• The quote that Spider-Man uses on Family Guy "Everybody Gets One" was adapted into the Spider-Man comics in Amazing Spider-Man #600 during 2009.