Peter Parker (Nicholas Hammond) tries out his new abilities to an incredibly funky soundtrack, followed with the birth of the web-shooter.
As a little bonus, enjoy the end credits (and the distinctly different ending theme), which happen to note that a guy named "Ivan Bonar" totally worked on the film.
From the season two episode "The Kirkwood Haunting" - Spidey (Nicholas Hammond) beats the crap out of a few goons, then faces off with a lion, I kid you not. This really should be on DVD!
The opening credits/theme song from the first Spider-Man TV Movie starring Nicholas Hammond, which aired on CBS in America and was released theatrically overseas.
From the Bruceploitation distaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," Aaron Banks talks to stock footage of Bruce Lee from Longstreet.
Absolute garbage; avoid this film at all costs.
From the Bruceploitation disaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," - Martial arts "expert" Aaron Banks sharing his thoughts on the "touch of death" that supposedly killed Bruce Lee.
Then he demonstrates the "touch of death" on some boards.
From the Bruceploitation disaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," Adolph Caesar's closing statements, revealing that the entire film was a complete waste of time.
From the Bruceploitation disaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," Ron Van Clief fights off some 70s goons, in what would be a recurring theme in the film.
From the Bruceploitation disaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," Bill Louie fights a bunch of rapists dressed as Kato in the film's most pointless and lame scene.
From the Bruceploitation disaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," which claimed that Bruce Lee was encouraged to fight by tales of his samurai ancestors, completely forgetting that samurais were Japanese, not Chinese.
In other words, an excuse to use stock footage and milk dollars from Lee's name.
From the Bruceploitation disaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," Fred Williamson decides to take care of other business instead of going to the World Karate Championship.
Spidey scenes from the second TV-Movie starring Nicholas Hammond and also featuring Joanna Cameron. This film was released theatrically overseas as "Spider-Man Strikes Back"
From the Bruceploitation disaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," where they try to pass this off as Bruce Lee, as if the audience think all screaming Asians look alike.
From the Bruceploitation disaster "Fist of Fear, Touch of Death," Bill Louie in an obviously faked fight from the 1979 World Karate Championships, which might not even be real.
Pure cheese.