While I can’t definitively prove it, it looks to me that he keeps his eyes on her while ending the hug, which would parallel him being unable to take his eyes off of Weiss back in Volume 6, Episode 7 (and even there, when he was hugging Blake, he kept his arm around her shoulders and dropped connection with her after the hug). It’s only Weiss who he keeps hold of he doesn’t try to hold Blake’s hand or put an arm around her. When the hug is broken, Weiss and Jaune still hold each other in a rather intimate manner (the only other time we’ve seen him hold her waist is when he was supporting her off the bridge). Weiss then hugs him, being the one who initiates it (Blake and Yang jump in after). Hearing this reassurance from her has Jaune tear up and is only able to say her name. When Jaune has an epiphany that ascension wasn’t actually that bad and he was being selfish so that he could be the hero (because he can’t let go of all the people he couldn’t save), Weiss is the one to lift his spirts, assuring him that even the best huntsmen have lost, but they were still good. When J+WBY return to the Paper Pleaser’s village and Jaune is distressed, Weiss walks over and places a comforting hand on his back, assuring him that whatever he can’t understand can be figured out. Was she going to comfort him? Wipe his tears away? Was something supposed to happen but Ruby cut it off?Įpisode 9.9 “A Tale Involving a Tree” Weiss is sitting behind Jaune on Juniper and had her arms wrapped around him. Maybe it's a model error, but when Ruby says shut up and we get a look at the group again, Weiss’ hand is raised and poised like it was reaching out to Jaune. When Jaune speaks about being alone on the bridge and being the only one, while Blake and Yang are clearly upset seeing him so upset, Weiss is the only one who was there and knows exactly what he means, and her face clearly shows it. After Jaune unloads on Ruby, Weiss is the one that approaches him and calls his name, which snaps him out of his anger. After the dam breaks on the Paper Pleasers’ village, Weiss joins in on comforting a distraught Jaune. When his sword is knocked away, Weiss grabs it and throws it back to him, which he then knocks into a Jabberwalker. Despite their earlier clash and the current fight, Jaune takes some time to thank Weiss for the assistance when she summoned her Arma Gigas to destroy one of Neo’s Jabberwalkers (and gets reminded by Yang to stay focused).

When the Jabberwalkers attack, Jaune and Weiss team up in the fight. When he’s confronted by the team and his reasonings for not going to the tree or allowing the Paper Pleasers to go to the tree, it’s Weiss who is challenging him on why he cares about the village and it’s to her question that we get his response about protecting them. When Jaune returns from saddling up Juniper, he comes back in time to hear Weiss say “he’s not all there,” which upsets him. If Ruby wasn’t in her downward spiral, she would have been the one sitting next to Jaune helping to strategize, but instead Weiss takes her place next to Jaune. When Team RWBY and Jaune are strategizing, Weiss sits down next to him. But maybe it's because he suspects Rust suspects him.Episode 9.7 “The Perils of Paper Houses” has Weiss first out of the house after Jaune, and is the one asking what’s going on. We're led to believe that's because he suspects Rust. Marty makes sure his gun is loaded when he follows Rust to his storage unit. When Rust restarts the investigation in 2002, Marty pretty much does all he can to shut it down. The way the first one ends also shows he sometimes mixes up sex and violence. Marty's multiple affairs indicates he has a hard time controlling sexual impulses. But maybe he shot the meth cook before he could talk (and before he ever saw Marty) to keep him from talking. It seemed like Marty shot the meth cook before he could talk because he was so angry about child victims he found. Later, Marty's oldest daugther turns goth. Marty's oldest daughter also gets in trouble at school for drawing bizarre sexual images. Or maybe, like too many children in the show, they've been witness to some sort of bizarre sex ritual that Marty is involved in. Maybe Marty's kids were just acting out what they read in the papers or saw on TV. At their center, two figures are joined in a sexual position. Most the figures are arranged in a circle. In an early episode, the camera catches Marty's daughters playing with toy figures in their bedroom. I have at least partially convinced myself - and, over IMs, BI colleague Steve Kovach - that Marty Hart, played by Woody Harrelson, may be involved with the ugly organization behind all the child abductions and grisly murders. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.

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