Post by Mama's Boi on Nov 14, 2018 13:46:28 GMT -7
Name: J. Jonah Jameson
Alias: JJ, JJJ, Chuckles, Picklepuss, Ol' Skinflint, Brushhead, Cuddles, Pruneface, Fuzzhead
Race: Human
Team: The Daily Bugle
Voice Actor: Paul Kligman (tfregenerationone.weebly.com/uploads/6/3/4/4/63446209/j._jonah_jameson.mp3)
Theme Song: tfregenerationone.weebly.com/uploads/6/3/4/4/63446209/12-news_views.mp3
Image/Appearance:
History: J. Jonah Jameson was raised as a child by Betty Jameson and his stepfather and uncle David. David was an officer of the United States Army, a war veteran decorated as a hero; at home, however, David regularly abused his wife and son. As a result, J. Jonah Jameson grew convinced that "No one's a hero every day of the week" and "Even the real heroes can't keep it up all the time." Jonah was a Boy Scout during his childhood. In high school, his interests were mainly boxing and photography. He met his first wife, Joan, when they both joined their high school's photo club. When the school's three top athletes started bullying him, he fought back and beat all three of them to a pulp. This impressed Joan, and they started dating. They married as soon as they finished school.
Jameson began his journalistic career by becoming a part-time reporter for New York City's Daily Bugle while he was still in high school. In college, Jonah started a rivalry with Barney Bushkin, the editor of a campus newspaper who rejected Jonah. Barney would grow up to become the publisher of the Daily Bugle's rival, the Daily Globe.
Eventually Jameson purchased then financially floundering Daily Bugle, with money obtained from his personal assets and large inheritance. Hence, the Bugle was now owned by Jameson's own company, Jameson Publications. Jameson served as the newspaper's publisher and editor in chief, and revitalized the photograph-dominated tabloid format. In 1968 Jameson's company purchased the Goodman Building on 39th Street and Second Avenue in Manhattan and moved its entire editorial and publishing facilities there. The building became known as the Daily Bugle Building. Jameson's wife Joan died at some point under unrevealed circumstances. She and her husband had only one child, John, who became an astronaut for NASA.
For decades Jameson used his newspaper to crusade in support of civil rights for minority groups and against organized crime. His efforts in the latter area led to his nearly being killed on orders of the crime boss Wilson Fisk. However, Jameson's brush with death did not frighten him away from publishing attacks on, and exposes of, organized crime.
Later, Jameson became notorious for his editorial attacks against costumed "super heroes" in general, and against Spider-Man in particular. Spider-Man first came to public attention as an entertainer who used his powers to perform on television and stage. But when Spider-Man captured a burglar, Jameson became outraged that this masked entertainer would use his dangerous powers to take the law into his own hands. Jameson began speaking out against Spider-Man in his lectures and newspaper editorials. Jameson raised enough public doubt about the mysterious Spider-Man's motivations that Spider-Man was blacklisted virtually overnight by the entertainment industry.
Equipment: N/A
Powers: N/A
Abilities: Jameson is an experienced businessman, newspaper editor and reporter.
Weaknesses: Mortal. Although he brags about being a fearless publisher, Jameson is an egotistical coward, and has to constantly rely on others to get him out of trouble.
Trivia:
-Jameson is a big admirer of Captain America. However, he also supports Dr. Doom.
-He has a close relationship with his nephew Mortimer. In fact, despite Mortimer's constant bungling, Jameson thinks he is the best employee he has.
-He's 5'11" tall.
Alias: JJ, JJJ, Chuckles, Picklepuss, Ol' Skinflint, Brushhead, Cuddles, Pruneface, Fuzzhead
Race: Human
Team: The Daily Bugle
Voice Actor: Paul Kligman (tfregenerationone.weebly.com/uploads/6/3/4/4/63446209/j._jonah_jameson.mp3)
Theme Song: tfregenerationone.weebly.com/uploads/6/3/4/4/63446209/12-news_views.mp3
Image/Appearance:
History: J. Jonah Jameson was raised as a child by Betty Jameson and his stepfather and uncle David. David was an officer of the United States Army, a war veteran decorated as a hero; at home, however, David regularly abused his wife and son. As a result, J. Jonah Jameson grew convinced that "No one's a hero every day of the week" and "Even the real heroes can't keep it up all the time." Jonah was a Boy Scout during his childhood. In high school, his interests were mainly boxing and photography. He met his first wife, Joan, when they both joined their high school's photo club. When the school's three top athletes started bullying him, he fought back and beat all three of them to a pulp. This impressed Joan, and they started dating. They married as soon as they finished school.
Jameson began his journalistic career by becoming a part-time reporter for New York City's Daily Bugle while he was still in high school. In college, Jonah started a rivalry with Barney Bushkin, the editor of a campus newspaper who rejected Jonah. Barney would grow up to become the publisher of the Daily Bugle's rival, the Daily Globe.
Eventually Jameson purchased then financially floundering Daily Bugle, with money obtained from his personal assets and large inheritance. Hence, the Bugle was now owned by Jameson's own company, Jameson Publications. Jameson served as the newspaper's publisher and editor in chief, and revitalized the photograph-dominated tabloid format. In 1968 Jameson's company purchased the Goodman Building on 39th Street and Second Avenue in Manhattan and moved its entire editorial and publishing facilities there. The building became known as the Daily Bugle Building. Jameson's wife Joan died at some point under unrevealed circumstances. She and her husband had only one child, John, who became an astronaut for NASA.
For decades Jameson used his newspaper to crusade in support of civil rights for minority groups and against organized crime. His efforts in the latter area led to his nearly being killed on orders of the crime boss Wilson Fisk. However, Jameson's brush with death did not frighten him away from publishing attacks on, and exposes of, organized crime.
Later, Jameson became notorious for his editorial attacks against costumed "super heroes" in general, and against Spider-Man in particular. Spider-Man first came to public attention as an entertainer who used his powers to perform on television and stage. But when Spider-Man captured a burglar, Jameson became outraged that this masked entertainer would use his dangerous powers to take the law into his own hands. Jameson began speaking out against Spider-Man in his lectures and newspaper editorials. Jameson raised enough public doubt about the mysterious Spider-Man's motivations that Spider-Man was blacklisted virtually overnight by the entertainment industry.
Equipment: N/A
Powers: N/A
Abilities: Jameson is an experienced businessman, newspaper editor and reporter.
Weaknesses: Mortal. Although he brags about being a fearless publisher, Jameson is an egotistical coward, and has to constantly rely on others to get him out of trouble.
Trivia:
-Jameson is a big admirer of Captain America. However, he also supports Dr. Doom.
-He has a close relationship with his nephew Mortimer. In fact, despite Mortimer's constant bungling, Jameson thinks he is the best employee he has.
-He's 5'11" tall.
