"Barney Bushkin (Earth-616)" VS "Barney Muller (Earth-616)"
Barney Bushkin (Earth-616)
Barney Bushkin's journalistic career dates as far back as his college years at the very least, when he edited a college newspaper. During this time he unwittingly sparked a rivalry with J. Jonah Jameson, whose stories Barney had rejected for being sensasionalist. In revenge, Jameson once pranked Barney with an exploding pen.[1] A few years later, Barney had become the publisher of the Daily Globe, the main competitor of the Daily Bugle, a newspaper owned by Jameson. Peter Parker once sold him exclusive photos of Spider-Man, but Bushkin's overbearing personality and his questions on how Parker managed to take the photos convinced him to stay with the Daily Bugle.[2] One time Bushkin was kidnapped by Electro and the Blizzard who were trying blackmail both Bushkin and J. Jonah Jameson into handing over their paper's payrolls. However Spider-Man and Daredevil defeated the villains.[3] Subsequently the Globe's new owner, K.J. Clayton, demanded Bushkin obtain Parker's services for the Globe.[4] Parker was dropped from the Bugle and accepted an offer from the Globe where Buskin gave him a salaried position and was highly supportive.[5] However he also at times assigned Parker to work with April Maye despite the two not getting on.[6] Following an attempted hostile takeover of the Globe by Rupert Dockery, including the attempted murder of Clayton, publication of the paper was suspended and Bushkin was temporarily out of a job.[7] When it was revived he employed Eddie Brock as a jounalist.
Statistics for this Xoptio
Barney Muller (Earth-616)
Barney Muller was the director of the movie "Spawn of the Spider" in which Mary Jane was an extra. After rescuing an actor while filming the film, Muller convinced Spider-Man to star in his film. The following day, while Muller explained the scene to be played to Spider-Man, the trailer where they were and the set was attacked by the Spider-Squad who however were put on the run by Spider-Man not without having damaged the set and the equipment to record the movie. Muller, following this incident, complained to the producer of the film telling him that the film was jeopardizing his reputation as a director by asking if he could abandon filming, but the producer scolded him saying that he had signed a contract and that he he would have forced to respect it.