BE@RBRICK Spider-Punk [Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse] (100%+400%)

Description

Spider-Punk is without a doubt one of the coolest and most rebellious Spider-Man variants in the entire multiverse, stealing virtually every scene he appeared in “Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse” (2023). Masterfully brought to life by Academy Award winner Daniel Kaluuya, Hobart “Hobie” Brown from Earth-138 embodies pure anarchic energy combined with British charm and a distinctive punk-rock aesthetic. This extraordinary Bearbrick, releasing in November 2025, perfectly captures the visual madness of this character: The set of 7 cm (100%) and 28 cm (400%) figures translates Hobie’s unique, collage-like animation style into three-dimensional form – that revolutionary design which took the animators 3-4 years to develop.

The design of both Bearbricks is an explosion of color, texture, and punk attitude. The head features Spider-Punk’s signature red mask with a white spiderweb pattern and iconic white eyes with black, downward-dripping details reminiscent of spray-paint graffiti. The silver-gray ears add metallic accents. The torso is dominated by a black leather jacket with white stud details and the distinctive white Spider-Punk logo—a circular spiderweb design incorporating the letters of his name. Beneath, the bright blue Spider-Man costume with anatomical muscle lines reveals that a true hero lurks beneath the punk exterior. The turquoise stripe and red-and-black belt with white studs complete the rebellious outfit. The arms showcase asymmetrical designs: blue with red accents and black geometric patterns that reflect Hobie’s improvised, DIY aesthetic. The legs show black punk trousers with turquoise suspenders and red boots with detailed turquoise lacing.

Hobie’s backstory is as fascinating as his appearance: As a teenager in a totalitarian London, he was bitten by a radioactive spider. Instead of submitting to the system, he uses his powers and his guitar—which also functions as a sonic weapon—to fight against fascism and oppression. He sums up his philosophy perfectly: “I hate labels. I’m not a hero.” In “Across the Spider-Verse,” he becomes Miles Morales’s most important ally, supporting him against the authoritarian Spider-Society system. Equipped with the dual-digital system, this Bearbrick combines rebellion and technology.