Peter makes a new friend. Meanwhile, Lonnie finds himself in the sights of a dangerous gang.Peter makes a new friend. Meanwhile, Lonnie finds himself in the sights of a dangerous gang.Peter makes a new friend. Meanwhile, Lonnie finds himself in the sights of a dangerous gang.
- Directors
- Writers
- Stars
Photos
Hudson Thames
- Peter Parker
- (voice)
- …
Grace Song
- Nico Minoru
- (voice)
Zeno Robinson
- Harry Osborn
- (voice)
Eugene Byrd
- Lonnie Lincoln
- (voice)
Hugh Dancy
- Dr. Otto Octavius
- (voice)
Colman Domingo
- Norman Osborn
- (voice)
Cathy Ang
- Pearl Pangan
- (voice)
Leilani Barrett
- Big Donovan
- (voice)
Ettore Ewen
- Bulldozer
- (voice)
Jonathan Medina
- Mac Gargan
- (voice)
Sarah Natochenny
- Mila Masaryk
- (voice)
Kellen Goff
- Vincent Patillo
- (voice)
Roger Craig Smith
- Coach Grayfield
- (voice)
- …
Kari Wahlgren
- Roxanna Volkov
- (voice)
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- Writers
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- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
I've been pleasantly surprised by this show so far. I really like the way they are slowly setting up iconic villains but also I think the character work here is really strong. The characters are forced to make difficult decisions which I didn't expect to see so early in the show. Sacrificing (or just risking) a sports career, straining a friendship. Stories work best when the characters are forced to make these decisions and see the consequences instead of cheap, convenient solutions coming out of nowhere and everything working out. I hope they keep this up. The animation is still not great but I've kinda gotten used to it.
Superheroes may often work alone, but even the most independent crime-fighter benefits from having allies who can support them in times of need. Whether it's someone to offer a well-timed pep talk or a partner willing to jump into action when the stakes are high, having a strong support system can be just as important as superpowers themselves. While Spider-Man has typically been a solo act in the comics, he has still had trusted allies to lean on when the situation calls for it. Many animated adaptations of the character have emphasized this dynamic, showing Peter Parker as part of a team and exploring how his friendships and rivalries shape his journey.
Episode 5 of "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man," titled "The Unicorn Unleashed!", is a fantastic example of how this show is expertly balancing character development, thrilling action, and an ever-evolving narrative. The episode is very well-paced, starting to put all the pieces of the puzzle together while reinforcing the importance of its key players. Each character's journey is becoming clearer, and the stakes continue to rise. The action remains as dynamic as ever, ensuring that this show is carving out a space for itself as a superhero series that knows how to deliver high-energy fun. One of the biggest strengths of this episode is the attention it gives to Peter Parker's relationships, particularly his growing friendship with Harry Osborn. Harry's evolving role in the story adds a new dimension to Peter's dual life, and it's intriguing to see where this partnership might lead. Meanwhile, Lonnie's subplot continues to be an engaging counterpoint to Peter's story, as his involvement with the 110th Street Gang introduces moral dilemmas and shifting loyalties. However, Nico feels somewhat left behind in the shuffle, which is a bit disappointing considering the dynamic she brings to Peter's personal life. The episode also does an excellent job of adding depth to its antagonists. The presence of these villains adds layers of complexity to the conflict, making it clear that Spider-Man's battles aren't just about stopping crime - they're about navigating the tangled web of personal vendettas and shifting allegations. Otto Octavius remains in the background for now, but there's a definite sense that the groundwork is being laid for something big.
"The Unicorn Unleashed!" is another strong episode that keeps the momentum going. With its mix of superhero spectacle, character-driven storytelling, and an ever-expanding world of allies and enemies, the series is proving to be a worthy addition to the Spider-Man legacy. Fans will be eager to see where these intersecting paths lead next.
Episode 5 of "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man," titled "The Unicorn Unleashed!", is a fantastic example of how this show is expertly balancing character development, thrilling action, and an ever-evolving narrative. The episode is very well-paced, starting to put all the pieces of the puzzle together while reinforcing the importance of its key players. Each character's journey is becoming clearer, and the stakes continue to rise. The action remains as dynamic as ever, ensuring that this show is carving out a space for itself as a superhero series that knows how to deliver high-energy fun. One of the biggest strengths of this episode is the attention it gives to Peter Parker's relationships, particularly his growing friendship with Harry Osborn. Harry's evolving role in the story adds a new dimension to Peter's dual life, and it's intriguing to see where this partnership might lead. Meanwhile, Lonnie's subplot continues to be an engaging counterpoint to Peter's story, as his involvement with the 110th Street Gang introduces moral dilemmas and shifting loyalties. However, Nico feels somewhat left behind in the shuffle, which is a bit disappointing considering the dynamic she brings to Peter's personal life. The episode also does an excellent job of adding depth to its antagonists. The presence of these villains adds layers of complexity to the conflict, making it clear that Spider-Man's battles aren't just about stopping crime - they're about navigating the tangled web of personal vendettas and shifting allegations. Otto Octavius remains in the background for now, but there's a definite sense that the groundwork is being laid for something big.
"The Unicorn Unleashed!" is another strong episode that keeps the momentum going. With its mix of superhero spectacle, character-driven storytelling, and an ever-expanding world of allies and enemies, the series is proving to be a worthy addition to the Spider-Man legacy. Fans will be eager to see where these intersecting paths lead next.
Did you know
- TriviaThe costumed identities Osborn has Peter try out, Prodigy, Hornet & Dusk, are from a story line from the comic books, Identity Crisis. Spider-Man was forced to hide due to being framed by Norman Osborn. He adopted the identities so he could operate in public while trying to clear his name.
- ConnectionsReferences Spider-Man (2002)
- SoundtracksNeighbor Like Me
Written by Paul Francis Webster, Bob Harris (as J. Robert Harris), Isaac Lucas, Cheapshot (as Colton Fisher), Jason Rabinowitz, and Melo Makes Music (as Carmelo Cianflone)
Performed by The Math Club feat. Isaac Lucas (as Relaye) and Melo Makes Music
Courtesy of The Math Club
Contains a sample of "Spider-Man Theme"
Courtesy of Marvel Music, Inc.
Details
- Runtime
- 31m
- Color
- Sound mix
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