‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’s’ Villain Board Just Dropped, and It’s Loaded With Marvel Comics Easter Eggs
Marvel fans have made a sport out of pausing, zooming, and dissecting every background detail hidden within the studio’s biggest releases, and ‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day‘ has given them plenty to work with. Beyond its record-breaking box office run, the film has continued generating buzz through smaller, more granular reveals that keep the conversation going weeks after release.
The latest of those reveals comes courtesy of the film’s own art department. A detailed, full-resolution look at Peter Parker’s villain board, the corkboard he uses throughout the film to track and document the various threats he’s facing, has now surfaced online, offering fans their clearest view yet of just how much thought went into the prop’s design.
The board was shared by Will, the artist credited with bringing the concept to life, who explained that the film’s script called for Peter to use a physical board to document supervillains’ abilities and track their hideouts. According to the artist, translating that script direction into a fully realized visual prop was one of the most enjoyable parts of the process.
Once fans got a proper look, they wasted no time diving into its details. The board reportedly includes extensive additional information about villains only briefly glimpsed in the finished film, confirming specific comic-accurate details like Ramrod’s powers and tying Tarantula directly to the fictional South American country of Delvadia, a nod straight from the character’s original comic book origins.
Among the board’s more striking inclusions are detailed notes on the Hand, the ninja cult previously depicted in Marvel’s Netflix series but reimagined here with a distinctly different, more comic-inspired backstory. According to the notes Peter compiles, this version of the Hand traces its founding back to 1588, with the cult said to worship a monstrous entity referred to simply as the Beast.
That level of specificity fits a broader pattern the film has embraced throughout its marketing rollout. A separate promotional pop-up styled after Peter’s bedroom previously offered fans an official look at Tombstone, played by Marvin Jones III, whose comic-accurate design leaned into pale skin, white hair, and a sharp suit-and-tie look reminiscent of past MCU crime bosses.
Beyond individual villain profiles, the board also reportedly ties into the film’s broader visual language surrounding Peter’s investigative process. Fans have similarly picked apart other props from the film, including a separate mystery board maintained by Ned Leeds dedicated to uncovering Spider-Man’s secret identity, complete with its own scattering of background Easter eggs.

The villain board’s reveal arrives at a moment when ‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ continues dominating box office conversations, having already crossed multiple billion-dollar milestones and maintained an unusually strong theatrical presence well into its later weeks of release. That continued cultural relevance has kept fans eager for any new details the marketing team is willing to share.
For a franchise built on decades of dense comic book mythology, props like this villain board offer a rare glimpse into just how much research and attention to detail goes into translating that mythology onto the screen. Whether these specific villains get expanded roles in future installments remains to be seen, but their inclusion here suggests Marvel is laying groundwork for storylines still to come.
Which part of Spider-Man's villain board caught your attention most?
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