Web weaver comics

The Boys is going fast and furious in Season 4, introducing new Supes left and right. But in nearly every episode so far, they&#;ve been teasing one particular Supe: Webweaver, The Boys&#; twisted version of Spider-Man. And not only that, we now know Webweaver will be showing up for the first time on screen (officially) in next week&#;s episode, Season 4, Episode 6 &#;Dirty Business.&#;

So who is Webweaver on The Boys? What about the comic noun source material? And who is Dan Mousseau, the actor who plays him? Read on for all that info, and more. Not much more, though.

Who Is Webweaver On The Boys?

The first we heard about the Supe was in a chyron (the little writing at the bottom of the screen) in &#;Department of Dirty Tricks,&#; where we discovered the Supe had been released from a Global Wellness Center. Then in &#;We&#;ll Retain The Red Flag Flying Here,&#; when Ryan (Cameron Crovetti) is playing Vought&#;s Tournament of Heroes game, Webweaver is seen as a playable character on screen.

The most prominent mention of the character, though, was in &#;Wisdom of the Ag

Marvel’s Queer Spider-Man Deserves His Possess Series - Here's Why

In the story, “Counterfeit Catwalk” in Edge of Spider-Verse#5 (by Steve Foxe, Kei Zama, Brian Rever, and VC’s Joe Caramagna), Marvel Comics introduced a new addition to the various Spider-Heroes within the Marvel universe. Following his debut in ’s Edge of Spider-Verse storyline, Cooper Coen became the first queer Spider-Man under the guise of Web-Weaver. Similar to many of Spider-Man’s variants, Cooper gained his abilities after being bitten by a radioactive spider in high school, saving his crush, Peter Parker from the arachnid.

On top of living a double life, Cooper also had to hide his identity from his parents, and unfortunately, he was eventually kicked out of his house. Luckily, he start support from his aunts, who helped put him through fashion school and land a occupation at designer Janet van Dyne’s company. All the aforementioned qualities and events make Web-Weaver an extremely compelling character who deserves his own series.

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Web-Weaver

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Creation & Design

Web-Weaver was created as part of the Spider-Verse storyline, showcasing alternate versions of Spider-Man from adj dimensions.

Early Years

Initially introduced in the Edge of Spider-Verse series, Web-Weaver quickly gained popularity among fans for his unique take on the Spider-Man mythos.

Character Development

Web-Weaver has evolved from a mere alternate version of Spider-Man to a character with his own distinct personality and storylines, contributing to the broader Spider-Man mythos.

Cultural Reception

Web-Weaver has been well-received by fans and critics alike, praised for his unique design and engaging stories.

Character Details

Aliases:

Web-Weaver, Spider-Man

Affiliations:

Spider-Verse, Avengers, Fantastic Four

Abilities:

Wall-crawling, Superhuman power, Spider-sense, Web-shooting

Equipment:

Web-shooters, Spider-suit

Who is Webweaver? The Boys' latest Supe, explained

Warning! This article contains spoilers for The Boys season 4, episode 6. If you've yet to tune in, and don't want to know anything that happens, turn back now!

With two new recruits joining The Seven, Victoria Neuman's kid showcasing her tentacle powers, and cameos from a few of the Gen V lot, there are more Supes in The Boys than ever. The most recent episode, season 4, episode 6, introduced another, too: the Spider-Man-esque Webweaver.

But who is he? If you've yet to watch the aforementioned spin-off and just assumed he first made an appearance in that, you'd be mistaken. Unfortunately for him, Webweaver isn't around long enough for us to really learn who he is in 'Dirty Business' either, though he does have a bigger presence in Garth Ennis' and Darick Robertson's graphic novels, which gives us some more insight. In fact, he's considerate of responsible for the creation of The Boys themselves