
While I was watching Predator: Killer of Killers, I was amazed by all the different historical periods getting their own personalized taste of the alien menace. The Predators faced Vikings, samurais, and even certified war-heroes. But since the movie came out on Disney+, I was secretly hoping for a cameo by a Marvel character. It turns out: I didn’t have to look any further. In Predator Vs. Spider-Man, I get just that. And just as I am getting so invested in the series, if feels like everything is going to be wrapped up quick as a bunny… a bunny trying desperately to hide from a bloodthirsty Predator. But like they say, I’m not here for a long time, but I’m here for a good time. And that perfectly captures what books like this one are all about.

OFFICIAL MARVEL COMICS DESCRIPTION:
Published
June 25, 2025
Writer
Benjamin Percy
Penciller
Marcelo Ferreira
Cover Artist
Paulo Siqueira
HONOR KILLING! Skinner – the Predator with no clan or code – is more than the enemy of Spider-Man and the target of Kraven. He’s also detested by his fellow Yautja. A hunting party has arrived in New York. And all hell is about to break loose.

PROS:
- I totally love how it’s not just a typical story of a Predator hunting down Spider-Man just because he makes the perfect prey. In this series, the Predators are actually hunting the Skinner, a terror to the whole city, and an immediate threat to MJ, Spider-Man’s one, true, love. It just so happens that Spider-Man is in the way. Oh, and don’t forget Kraven the Hunter also wants to get in on the action. He’s even extreme enough to keep the blackout plaguing the city running simply because he doesn’t want any other people getting involved. He doesn’t want Skinner to be apprehended by the Avengers. He wants it all for himself.
- The section starring MJ really felt like a class Predator horror story. If you mix underground tunnels, rats, and old men getting perforated, you know you’re getting a solid Predator story. It was pretty clever hiding the ladies in a sea of rats so that the Predators wouldn’t be able to detect their heat signatures. But all in all, the art team does a wonderful job portraying the sense of dread on MJ’s face as all of this is happening. Spider-Man better get to her fast or he’s not going to be getting any kisses at home.
- I also really appreciate the little detective work being done in the comic. Jameson was asked a very important question about ever wondering why Peter Parker is always in the middle of trouble. Logically, you’d really think these journalists would sort of get the clue that there is a superhero in their midst.
- In terms of both writing and art, the Predators are just totally bad-ass! And that’s saying something, considering they are the strong and silent types. But my point is that the Predators on the pages of this comic book series match their counterparts in the movies. They look strong, scary, and very, very intimidating.

CONS:
- As I hinted earlier, this series just feels like everything is happening or moving too fast. I believe that everything will conclude with the next issue, and to be honest, I know for a fact that I will be left wanting more.

FINAL GRADE: A

I am really looking forward to Kraven and Spider-Man clashing with the Predators and Skinner in one big battle royale. I also want to see how MJ gets out of all this alive. Any scene she’s in is a rollercoaster ride, and I’m glad she’s getting the spotlight that she deserves. Now, I wish there would be a special What If? Episode starring Spider-Man and the Predators. To see this entire story visualized in the animated or even live-action medium would be such a wild experience. But for now, we’ll have to enjoy the comic book glory and old-school feels this chapter brings with it. I miss these simpler times, with MJ, Jameson, and a clear, alien threat. It feels like home. And this Marvel creative team is currently batting a perfect game with each issue, as every panel is a homerun so far.





