Kraven the Hunter is a notable Marvel antihero, who has clashed with numerous heroes and villains throughout his history in the comics. Aside from those two notable projects, the young Australian actor has enjoyed a respectably varied career, from guest spots on shows like Supergirl to a leading role in Arclight's swimming drama Streamline. He also starred as Calvin in 2018's A Wrinkle in Time from director Ava DuVernay. Miller flew high with his breakout role in Pan, where he starred as Peter Pan alongside Hugh Jackman and Rooney Mara.

RELATED: 5 Characters We Want To See In The Kraven The Hunter Movie While Miller's role is currently unknown, he'll now be part of a star-studded group including Russell Crowe and West Side Story's newly-minted Academy Award-winner Ariana DeBose as voodoo priestess Calypso. Kraven the Hunter, which already features Kick-Ass and Godzilla star Aaron Taylor-Johnson in the title role, has just added Pan star Levi Miller to its impressive cast. This will be the latest in a string of non-MCU Marvel entries which also includes the Venom duology and Morbius. While the movie already boasts a pretty stacked cast of big names, apparently it still had room for Peter Pan himself. But it is a marvelous time capsule of an earlier, gentler, period of TV entertainment.Sony's upcoming Marvel film Kraven the Hunter has found a new actor to join its ranks. It holds up quite nicely, although the heavy stage makeup and flying wires are now painfully obvious. The tape is now a DVD, and still includes the original network cards, but sadly, not the peacock.

(There are production stills of all the performances, and Martin's costume and hair color are slightly different each time.) It was finally videotaped, in 'living color,' in 1960, and if you are as old as I am, you may remember the network re-broadcasts always being preceded by the blooming NBC peacock. It was re-staged all over again, live, the following year, and I suspect that this version is on kinescope- but is probably only viewable at the MT&R in New York or L.A. The 1955 broadcast was done on bona-fide live television, as a chapter in the PRODUCER'S SHOWCASE anthology a few years before videotape- and I imagine must've been a sight to see. It should be clarified that the wonderful Mary Martin actually did 'Peter Pan' on television three different times, and I'm relatively sure that only the last version is available on home video.

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