Sony's Kraven the Hunter catches up with the MCU's Spider-Man at one of the biggest events of the year, and it has nothing to do with movies.

Sergei Kravinoff a.k.a. Kraven, a classic Spider-Man villain, created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, and a founding member of the Sinister Six, was teased in The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014). In ...

This week, Kraven The Hunter opens in theaters. But who is this long-time Spider-Man antagonist, and what makes him a unique kind of foe? This week, Kraven The Hunter opens in theaters.

Kraven is originally a born hunter, so he could well believe that defeating Spider-Man is necessary, almost seeing hunting as a “rite of passage” rather than something more aligned with evil.

Kraven the Hunter, which hit theaters today (Dec. 13), is a feature-length origin story for the villain of the same name, who first appeared in comic books in 1964’s The Amazing Spider-Man 15.

Aaron Taylor-Johnson plays the titular hero in “Kraven the Hunter,” the sixth attempt in Sony’s sputtering efforts to stock enemies for Spider-Man in movies that don’t feature the webslinger.

The upcoming Kraven the Hunter is the last entry, at least for now, of Sony’s “Spider-Man Cinematic Universe.” Of course, Kraven the Hunter could surprise everyone and make a billion dollars.

Until recently, Kraven the hunter has not had a major on-screen appearance, though his spear was seen in the end credits of Andrew Garfield’s The Amazing Spiderman 2 as part of the Sinister Six ...

Taylor-Johnson plays Sergei Kravinoff, a big game hunter who becomes a conservationist and animal lover. (In the comic books, he is also one of Spider-Man’s greatest foes.) “Kraven the Hunter ...

Kraven the Hunter can climb sheer walls like a gorilla, snatch fish out of streams like a bear and outrun deer. But there’s something this slab of human beef can’t do: Anchor a decent movie.

Kraven the Hunter can climb sheer walls like a gorilla, snatch fish out of streams like a bear and outrun deer. But there's something this slab of human beef can't do: Anchor a decent movie.