In honor of Marvel's seventy-fifth anniversary, we're doing a countdown of the most memorable moments in Marvel Comics history, based on YOUR votes!

Here are the latest results of the countdown! Be forewarned, these memorable moments WILL include some spoilers of old famous Marvel stories!

Enjoy!

50. "Daredevil is Born Again!" by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli (Daredevil #232)

Matt Murdock was slowly putting the pieces together in his life along with his old girlfriend, Karen Page, whose drug addiction had led to Matt's current predicament (she sold information about his secret identity for drugs and the info eventually made its way to the Kingpin). He had helped her through her withdrawal and things were slowly getting better when the Kingpin decided that he needed to get rid of Murdock, so he sent a killer dressed as Daredevil after them. Matt succeeded in taking out the impostor. So the Kingpin then arranged to have a government operative named Nuke sent to Hell's Kitchen to start attacking it and raining havoc down on Murdock's neighborhood. This was finally too much for Murdock, and he used the fake costume to return to duty as Daredevil in a breathtaking sequence by David Mazzucchelli...





49. "Doom Steals the Beyonder's Power!" by Jim Shooter, Mike Zeck and John Beatty (Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars #10)

The concept behind Secret Wars was that a powerful being known as the Beyonder pulled a bunch of Earth's superheroes and supervillains on to a "Battle Planet" and told them to go fight each other and he'd reward the winners. Most of the supervillains were cool with that idea, but Doctor Doom had other plans. He slowly but carefully plotted against the Beyonder and then made his move, striving to take control of the Beyonder's amazing powers. The Beyonder seemingly kicked Doom's ass, but when he was examining the seemingly out of commission Doom, Doom found a way to turn the situation around, leading to this dramatic moment...





48. "Norman Osborn is the Green Goblin!" by Stan Lee and John Romita (Amazing Spider-Man #39)

John Romita was thrown into the deep end when he took over as the artist on Amazing Spider-Man with this famous issue, where the identity of Spider-Man's foe, the Green Goblin, was revealed.





Go to the next page for #47-44!

47. "The Thing Takes on Doctor Doom Solo!" by Jack Kirby, Stan Lee and Vince Colletta (Fantastic Four #40)

The Fantastic Four had lost their powers a few issues earlier and then Doctor Doom took over control of their headquarters, the Baxter Building. With Daredevil's help, the FF slowly fought their way back into control of their own home. Along the way, Mister Fantastic was able to use a device to slowly, one by one, return the powers of the members of the team. But after returning his powers, the Invisible Girl's powers and the Human Torch's powers, it was still not enough to stop Doom. So he felt obligated to use the device on Ben Grimm, despite Ben not exactly being thrilled with the idea of returning to become the Thing. But the greater good theory was invoked and the Thing returned to battle and, as you might imagine, the Thing was not a happy camper and he took his frustrations out on Doom in a brutal battle with the tyrant...





46. "The Death of Ultimate Spider-Man" by Brian Michael Bendis, Mark Bagley and Andy Lanning (Ultimate Spider-Man #160)

Brian Michael Bendis had been writing the adventures of Ultimate Peter Parker for nearly a decade when he brought Peter's story to an end with this dramatic storyline where the Ultimate Green Goblin was terrorizing Peter's family and friends. Peter tried everything he could against the powerful creature but ultimately, it was his girlfriend, Mary Jane, who turned the tide by hitting the Goblin dead on with a van. Peter then picked up the van with the last of his strength and used it to pummel Goblin, securing the victory. However, tragically the gas tank of the van then exploded, fatally wounding Peter. His Aunt May and his friend Gwen Stacy and all of his neighbors gathered around as Peter passed away...





45. "Phoenix Becomes Dark Phoenix!" by John Byrne, Chris Claremont and Terry Austin (Uncanny X-Men #134)

The villain known as Mastermind had used his powers of deception to slowly corrupt the Phoenix so he could use her to become a King of the Hellfire Club. Eventually, her X-Men teammates rescued her from his clutches, but he had messed with her head so much that she was too far gone - he had effectively turned her evil, which was dramatically revealed to her teammates while they were flying her home...





44. "Tony Stark Overcomes the Demon in the Bottle" by David Michelinie, Bob Layton and John Romita Jr. (Iron Man #128)

It's interesting looking back at the Demon in the Bottle storyline and noting that so much of it was resolved in just a single issue (this later led to Denny O'Neil having Stark relapse, as he felt that resolving a character's alcoholism should have taken a lot longer, story-wise). With the help of his girlfriend, Bethany Cabe, Tony Stark manages to get sober. However, the previous issue he had forced his friend and butler, Edwin Jarvis, to leave his employ. Upon leaving, Jarvis had sold his stock in Stark International. In this issue, Stark learns that SHIELD had been buying up stock in his company and with the stock they got from Jarvis they now had a controlling interest in his company! He had been at odds with SHIELD for some time now over his desire to get out of the munitions business and now they were in charge of his own company!! So this was the biggest test to his new-found sobriety. Could he handle it?





I forgot how relatively soon John Romita Jr. left Iron Man.

Go to the next page for #44-41!

43. "The debut of Wolverine" by Len Wein, Herb Trimpe and Jack Abel (Incredible Hulk #180)

Right in the middle of an otherwise pretty ordinary fight between the Hulk and the beast known as the Wendigo, a new character made his debut...





42. "Spider-Man vows for revenge against the Green Goblin" by Gerry Conway, Gil Kane and John Romita (Amazing Spider-Man #121)

The Green Goblin has just killed Gwen Stacy and readers were shocked by both the death of Peter Parker's girlfriend and the rage that this elicited from Peter, which was unlike anything we had seen from him before...



Of course, the point of the next issue was to see how Peter could turn away from thoughts of only revenge.

41. "Doctor Doom Steals the Power Cosmic from the Silver Surfer" by Jack Kirby, Stan Lee and Joe Sinnott (Fantastic Four #57)

The Silver Surfer had been stuck on Earth for only seven issues when Doctor Doom invited him to Latveria in this issue, only to use the opportunity of the Surfer's visit to shockingly attack the Surfer and seemingly make the ultimate power move...





This led to an awesome later scene of Doom riding the Surfer's surfboard while blasting the Fantastic Four.