#stanleecameosaturday — Public Fediverse posts

#SpiderMan3 (2007)
#StanLee appears as the "Man in Times Square". He stands next to Peter Parker, both of them reading a news ticker about Spider-Man, and commenting to Peter that, "You know, I guess one person can make a difference". He then says his catchphrase, "Nuff said", and leaves Peter to dwell on that thought.
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

#XMen : The Last Stand (2006)
#StanLee appears as a neighbour of Jean Grey credited as "Waterhose Man" who is watering the lawn when Jean telekinetically redirects the water from the hose into the air.
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

#FantasticFour (2005)
#StanLee appears for the first time as a character that he created for the comics, Willie Lumpkin, the mail carrier who greets the Fantastic Four as they enter the Building.
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

#SpiderMan2 (2004)
#StanLee repeats the stunt as in the first movie by pulling away a girl from falling debris during the first batttle of Spidey with the Doc Ock aka Dr. Otto Octavius.
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

#Hulk (2003)
#StanLee appears walking alongside former TV-series Hulk Lou Ferrigno, both as security guards at Bruce Banner's lab. It was his first speaking role in a film based on one of his characters.
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

#Daredevil (2003)
#StanLee appears as an old man crossing the street who is saved by a young Matt Murdock from being run over.
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

#SpiderMan (2002)
#StanLee appears as a man at the fair who pulls away a girl from falling debris during the first batttle of Spidey with the Green Goblin.
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

#XMen (2000)
#StanLee appears as a hot dog stand vendor on the beach when Senator Robert Kelly emerges naked onshore after escaping from Magneto.
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

Tomorrow, we start a new Saturday posting series 😀
#StanLeeCameoSaturday #Excelsior

We'll look back at comic book legend #StanLee's famous film and TV cameo appearances. I hope it triggers a fond memory of the man that was a 'Marvel' in storytelling.