Memory Lane in February 2019, quoted an "old toast": "Here's to those who wish me well, and those that don't can go to hell." In June 2021, Ditko's nephew Mark Ditko was interviewed and discussed his history with his uncle and his legacy, dispelling myths about him while also discussing his work with the Bottleworks Exhibition which houses a Steve Ditko Exhibition. He also shared rare photos among many other facts. Awards and honors 1962 Alley Award for Best Short Story: "Origin of Spider-Man" by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, Amazing Fantasy #15 (Marvel Comics). 1963 Alley Award for Best Adventure Hero Comic Book: The Amazing Spider-Man 1963 Alley Award for Top Hero: Spider-Man 1964 Alley Award for Best Adventure Hero Comic Book: The Amazing Spider-Man 1964 Alley Award for Best Giant Comic: The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 1964 Alley Award for Best Hero: Spider-Man 1965 Alley Award for Best Adventure Hero Comic Book: The Amazing Spider-Man 1965 Alley Award for Best Hero: Spider-Man 1985 Eagle Award: Roll of Honour In 1987, Ditko was presented a Comic-Con International Inkpot Award in absentia, accepted on his behalf by Renegade Press publisher Deni Loubert, who had published Ditko's World the previous year. Ditko refused the award, and returned it to Loubert after having phoned her to say, "Awards bleed the artist and make us compete against each other. They are the most horrible things in the world. How dare you accept this on my behalf". At his behest, Loubert returned the award to the convention organizers. 1991 UK Comic Art Award Career Achievement Award Ditko was inducted into the Jack Kirby Hall of Fame in 1990 and into the Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame in 1994. 2015 Inkwell Awards Joe Sinnott Hall of Fame Award BBC documentary In September 2007, presenter Jonathan Ross hosted a one-hour documentary for BBC Four titled In Search of Steve Ditko. The program covers Ditko's work at Marvel, DC, and Charlton Comics and at Wally Wood's witzend, as well as his following of Objectivism. It includes testimonials by writers and artists Alan Moore, Mark Millar, Jerry Robinson and Stan Lee, among others. Ross, accompanied by writer Neil Gaiman, met Ditko briefly at his New York office, but he declined to be filmed, interviewed or photographed. He did, however, give the two a selection of some comic books. At the end of the show, Ross said he