- Original release
- Previous episode S01E12 - Take Heed of the Snake in the Grass
- Number S01E13
- Episode runtime 24 minutes
- Country Japan
- Original language Japanese
- Genres Action, Adventure, Animation, Anime, Comedy, Crime, Fantasy, Science-Fiction
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
31 mai 2026 - 17:11
on 11 databases
Confidence is a Plant of Slow Growth
Barnaby begins his fight with Jake, but is unable to hit him. Kotetsu awakes injured in the hospital, but has a realisation about Jake and leaves to find Barnaby, who is on the verge of losing. Kotetsu tells Barnaby he has figured out that Jake can read people's movements using a second power, super hearing, and gives him a sound grenade as a countermeasure. Barnaby uses the grenade, which initially seems ineffective; however, it turns to be a stun grenade, causing Jake to drop his guard and letting Barnaby defeat him. Kotetsu reveals that Jake's second power is in fact mind reading; he proposed a fake plan to Barnaby in order to mislead Jake. Kriem threatens to blow up the city using the mechs, but they have been taken out of commission by Blue Rose, Fire Emblem and Dragon Kid in the meantime. Jake tries to escape, but when he shoots at Kotetsu, he hits Kriem's helicoper instead, causing it to crash on him. At the end of the episode, Barnaby adresses Kotetsu by name, a sign that he now trusts him as his partner.
In the bustling streets of 1930s New York, where shadows lurk at every corner and secrets are buried deep within the city’s heart, "Spider-Noir" emerges as a thrilling masterpiece that captures the essence of vintage crime drama intertwined with superhero mystique. This eight-episode series introduces us to Ben Reilly, a seasoned private investigator whose life takes an unexpected turn as he dons the mantle of New York's only superhero. Drawing inspiration from classic noir films, Spider-Noir offers viewers an exhilarating journey filled with suspense, action, and deep emotional undertones.
At its core, "Spider-Noir" is not just about crime-fighting; it’s about redemption and confronting one's past. The protagonist Ben Reilly is depicted as a complex character grappling with personal tragedy while navigating through the moral complexities of his dual identity. Each episode peels back layers of his character as he tackles cases that challenge both his intellect and conscience. From investigating murky alleyways to engaging in high-stakes chases, Ben’s journey is one you’ll find hard to pause.
Fans of shows like "Marvel's Daredevil" or "Watchmen" will feel right at home with this series' dark yet captivating ambiance. Much like these fan-favorites, "Spider-Noir" delves deep into philosophical questions about justice and morality while delivering adrenaline-pumping sequences that leave audiences on the edge of their seats. Moreover, if you're fond of intricate plots similar to those in "Reacher" or "Bored to Death," then this series promises not to disappoint.
