Spider-Noir (2026)
With no power comes no responsibility.
Creator: Oren Uziel
Ben Reilly, an aging and down on his luck private investigator in 1930s New York, is forced to grapple with his past life as the city's one and only superhero.
Where to watch
Amazon Prime Video
Amazon Prime Video with Ads
Trailer
Creators
Oren Uziel
Cast
Nicolas Cage
Ben Reilly / The Spider 
Lamorne Morris
Joe 'Robbie' Robertson 
Li Jun Li
Cat Hardy 
Karen Rodriguez
Janet Ruiz 
Abraham Popoola
Lonnie Lincoln / Tombstone 
Jack Huston
Flint Marko 
Brendan Gleeson
Finn 'Silvermane' Byrne User Reviews (5)
Surprisingly good Noir story wrapped in a Spiderman skin. I really love that they doubled down on the theme rather than making it _just another superhero story._ The whole thing was really well put together. Everybody's talking about Nic Cage (well deserved) but all the actors killed it in their roles. I especially loved Li Jun Li as the femme fatale, she stole the scene every time. The cinematography was also excellent aside from some shoddy CGI (especially in the first 2 episodes). I didn't love it at first, the starting episode was so heavy on exposition and so fast paced to try and set up every character. The season slowly gets better as it goes on though, **especially** starting from episode 4. P.S. Black and white is so much better it's not even a contest. The whole thing was clearly filmed for B/W I genuiney don't get why people would watch it any other way.
Spider Noir is like Batman, but without the money. I'll be concise. The series is good, like writing, directing, acting are good. But there is a problem with the Spider-Noir costume that lacks common sense. Unfortunately, they choose the absurd costume that doesn't work in real world. The perfect costume of Spider-Noir is from the videogame "Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions". It has realistic leather pilot jacket and pilot googles. They obviously missed this. The series is good artistically and technically, but the choice of the absurd costume is stupid.
Disney could learn from this. It isn't woke, it doesn't lecture to the audiance, at no point in time does it go out of it's way to attack white people, straight people, men, conservatives, Christians, Jews, or any other group that it's popular to hate on the tolerant left.... ... and, it doesn't take a hard right lean either, not that many things in Hollywood do, but I don't want to see right wing politics anymore than I want to see left wing politics in my entertainment... I just want escapism. In fact, it's deliciously modern politics and mythical modern audiance free. That being out of the way, I know Cage said that he took his inspiration from Boogie but really he seems like he's doing a Jimmy Stewart Call Northside 777 impression for at least the first 4 episodes, after which you start seeing some of the Bogart he claimed. Either way.... it's fun. The Black and White is f…
Practically everything I would have wanted out of a whole show featuring a live action version of Nicolas Cage's "Spider-Noir" character from the animated Spider-Verse films. While this version of "the Spider" is not quite as comically goofy as the iteration seen in Into the Spider-Verse, it works perfectly for this live-action world, which is more grounded, gritty, and real-feeling, yet still with plenty embracing of the cheesy 30s tropes that made the character so iconic in that movie in the first place. And while the approach to the character is not exactly the same, this story highlighting the darker, much more serious side of the character that we only caught a glimpse of in Spider-Verse (and played for laughs when we did), I still find myself able to believe that yes this is the same guy we met in that film, which is a remarkable feat. Even outside the context of Into the Spider…
Spider-Noir: An Experience Best Seen in Black and White Spider-Noir is, honestly, a magnificent series. From the very beginning, I was impressed by the concept and, above all, by its ability to create an identity of its own. It doesn’t feel like just another superhero series. Here we have 1930s New York, detectives, organized crime, mystery, and a completely noir aesthetic that works especially well. And if there’s one thing I recommend above everything else, it’s watching it in black and white. The series is also available in color, but I think it loses some of the magic that makes Spider-Noir so special. The cinematography, shadows, lighting, sets, and overall atmosphere all seem made to be experienced this way. It’s not simply a matter of taking an image and removing the color. The entire visual presentation becomes much stronger and manages to create the feeli…
