Warehouse 13

ウェアハウス13 〜秘密の倉庫 事件ファイル〜
After saving the life of the President in Washington D.C., a pair of U.S Secret Service agents are whisked away to a covert location in South Dakota that houses supernatural objects that the Regents, an Authority above and outside any government, have collected over the centuries. Their new assignment: retrieve lost objects called "Artifacts", seemingly harmless items that can possess immense power, and investigate reports of new ones.
Watched it and it felt like stepping into the warehouse from the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark, only with more snark, Tesla guns and steampunk flair.
After saving the President, Secret Service agents Pete Lattimer and Myka Bering are reassigned to Warehouse 13, a top secret facility in South Dakota that stores powerful, often dangerous artifacts from history.
Think cursed typewriters, mind bending mirrors and Edgar Allan Poe’s pen, all with a tendency to wreak havoc.
The tone? Lighthearted but clever.
It blends sci-fi, mystery and buddy cop banter with a healthy dose of whimsy.
Saul Rubinek’s Artie is the grumpy heart of the operation, while Claudia Donovan brings hacker energy and chaotic brilliance.
The show leans into its pulp roots, with nods to history, mythology and pop culture, all while building a surprisingly emotional throughline.
Watching it again feels like rediscovering a hidden shelf in your own nostalgia vault.
It’s not always polished, but it’s packed with charm, heart and just enough danger to keep things interesting.
Watched it and it felt like stepping into the warehouse from the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark, only with more snark, Tesla guns and steampunk flair.
After saving the President, Secret Service agents Pete Lattimer and Myka Bering are reassigned to Warehouse 13, a top secret facility in South Dakota that stores powerful, often dangerous artifacts from history.
Think cursed typewriters, mind bending mirrors and Edgar Allan Poe’s pen, all with a tendency to wreak havoc.
The tone? Lighthearted but clever.
It blends sci-fi, mystery and buddy cop banter with a healthy dose of whimsy.
Saul Rubinek’s Artie is the grumpy heart of the operation, while Claudia Donovan brings hacker energy and chaotic brilliance.
The show leans into its pulp roots, with nods to history, mythology and pop culture, all while building a surprisingly emotional throughline.
Watching it again feels like rediscovering a hidden shelf in your own nostalgia vault.
It’s not always polished, but it’s packed with charm, heart and just enough danger to keep things interesting.



















