One of the things my partner Vic Cook has pointed out is thatand Ive got no figures to back this up, but it sounds right to meis that there was a time when comics were for everyone. When comics sold in the millions of issues. And that meant that you werent just selling to little kids and you werent just selling to soldiers in World War II, but this was something that everybody read. And I do see a lot of stuff on the Internet where even the people who like the show are saying, Well, considering its a show made for kids or Considering its a show made to sell toys or whatever, You know, it turned out pretty good. That kind of thing. Always with these caveats, and the thing is, theres no doubt in my mind that this is a show made for kids but not just for kids. It was never intended to be a show that worked only for kids, and all one has to do is look at other stuff Ive doneagain, the obvious one being Gargoyles. We always wrote these shows on multiple levels so that, yeah, there was plenty of eye candy and funhumor, great action, stuff that kids would appreciatebut also there was always stuff there for a larger audience. For not just kids but tweens, not just tweens but teens, not just teens but college students, not just college students but adults. Not just boys but girls as well, men and women. And in this show in particular, not just the novice who has only seen Spider-Man 3 or maybe has seen none of [the movies], and this is their first Spider-Man. But we like to think, since were such huge, massive Spider-Man geeks ourselvesthose of us making this showthat this is a show that big-time, hardcore Spider-Man fans are going to like, too.