SPIDER-PUNK
MARVEL LEGENDS (HASBRO)
Okay, let’s keep this semi-regular Marvel Legends reviews thing going a bit longer, shall we? Last week, I jumped into the newest Spider-Verse related stuff, and I’m gonna keep that running here. Since it’s been a bit of time between assortments and a lot of the other Spider-Verse product has largely disappeared, the latest set of figures has a lot of re-hash, in order to get the main characters back out there. Spider-Punk wound up as the breakaway hit of Across the Spider-Verse, which has kept his initial Legends figure tricky to get, which I guess adds to the compelling reasons to do another. Does it make it worth it? Let’s find out!
THE FIGURE ITSELF
Spider-Punk is part of the second assortment of Across the Spider-Verse tie-in figures from Marvel Legends. This marks our third Spider-Punk in Legends, and the second one that’s specifically movie-based. The figure stands about 7 1/4 inches tall and he has 32 points of articulation. For the most part, the mold’s the same Arlen Pelletier sculpt as the first figure. It was a very good sculpt the first time around, and it remains a very good sculpt still. This time around, he gets a brand-new unmasked head. It was a major omission from the prior figure, especially given how much of the movie he spends unmasked. It fits well on the body and it’s also a solid recreation of how he looks in the film, so I definitely count it as a strong addition the the sculpt. He also gets the little trans-dimensional goober wrist band, which was missing from all of the first assortment figures. In the film, Spider-Punk change’s colors from shot to
shot, making him look like an ever-changing assortment of punk-rock fliers and photos. The first figure had his “standard” colors, while this one goes for an alt look, which is a monochromatic purple. It’s a rather unique look with some decent pop to it. The paint’s not bad; technically, there’s less applications than the standard, but what’s there remains pretty strong. Spider-Punk gets the same alternate hand and guitar as the last release, but now in colors to match the new figure. He also gets the same unmasked head that’s already on the body, but in standard colors, meant for use with the regular figure. There is, however, no *masked* head for this figure, so he’s in a similar boat to the original release. The mold’s already there, so it’s a pretty egregious omission.
THE ME HALF OF THE EQUATION
The first movie Spider-Punk figure was hands down my favorite figure in the initial assortment, and he was subsequently my favorite part of the movie when I got to see it. I definitely missed the unmasked head on the first one, so a revisit certainly isn’t unwelcome. I like the additional head for the original, but I’ll admit the missing masked head’s a real bummer. Still, the figure remains a fun one, and I won’t turn down another Spider-Punk.
Thanks to my sponsors over at All Time Toys for setting me up with this figure to review. If you’re looking for cool toys both old and new, please check out their website and their eBay storefront.


