Jean DeWolff

In the Spider-Gwen reality, Jean DeWolff is partnered with Captain Frank Castle on the NYPD's Special Crimes Task Force.[10][11]

Spider-Man Noir: Eyes Without A Face features Federal Agent Jean De Wolfe, who is trying to track down The Crime Master, and is skeptical of Spider-Man's motives in crimefighting. In keeping with the 1930s setting, this version of De Wolfe is male, as a woman could never have joined the police force.[12]

The Ultimate Marvel depiction is a tough and unrelenting character. Writer Brian Michael Bendis changed her name to Jeanne De Wolfe as her morality is in question. In her first appearance (where her name was written akin to the regular Marvel Universe), she is shown outside a bank being robbed by an impersonator of Spider-Man who killed Captain John Stacy until the real Spider-Man arrives and nearly killed the imposter in a rage but instead webs up the imposter for the police.[13] Her next appearance (where this version's spelling is introduced) is following a fight between Spider-Man and Gladiator. She is the first police officer not to shoot Spider-Man on sight, and orders others in her squad not to arrest.[14] Spider-Man is pleased to have an ally in official law enforcement, and she continues to help during the "Hobgoblin" and "Warriors" storylines.[15] However, it is later revealed that Jeanne is employed by Wilson Fisk aka the Kingpin as a spy to obtain insider information about police actions, Spider-Man and other superheroes.[16] Jeanne is shot and killed by the Punisher. Afterwards Spider-Man learns she was in the Kingpin's employ, and a rumor that she was the Kingpin's lover. The Kingpin was later seen mourning her death, indicating this may definitely be true.[17] Her position is succeeded by Frank Quaid.[18]

• Jean DeWolff appears in The Spectacular Spider-Man animated series, voiced by Irene Bedard.[19] This depiction is Native American and shown to be partnered with Stan Carter - they are uniformed patrol officers sharing a squad car. Unlike Carter, DeWolff doesn't share enthusiasm for Spider-Man.

• The character renamed Jean DeWolfe appears in Spider-Man 3 video game (on the PS3, Xbox 360 and PC), voiced by Vanessa Marshall. This iteration is an African-American and (in the Nintendo DS version) has long blonde hair. She appears as a detective who enlists Spider-Man to help crack down on gun running and crooked cops, although she also shares information about the Mad Bomber case. The nature of these missions tend to include Spidey taking evidence photos for DeWolfe before fighting. The climax of the DeWolfe arc hints at the building friendship between the two, although she gruffly makes it clear that they're not friends. In the Nintendo DS version, she tells Spider-Man about events involving gangs, including the Apocalypse Gang and the Dragon-tail Brotherhood.
• Jean DeWolff appears in Marvel Heroes voiced by Mary Faber. While investigating, she witnesses the Enforcers almost killing the hero Speedball. Without thinking or hesitating, Jean kills the Enforcers in self-defense and rescues Speedball. However, the Kingpin caught this on camera and bribed Jean to work otherwise images of her actions would released and it would mean the end of her career as a police officer. Her double life was discovered by befriended reporter Ben Urich (who mentioned it to the other heroes). After helping defeat Bullseye, Jean had a change of heart and decided to turn herself in.
• Jean DeWolff's murder is referenced in a newspaper in Spider-Man: Edge of Time.
• Jean DeWolff appears in The Amazing Spider-Man 2, voiced by Misty Lee. Photographs taken of police computers provide Spider-Man with access to her files on various criminal gang leaders active in New York at this time, including Mister Negative, Hammerhead, and Hood.