Prime Video has canceled “Spider-Noir” following its first season, ending the eight-episode series after a single year on the platform. The decision arrives as the show prepares for Emmy consideration, having secured 11 nominations heading into the awards ceremony—more than any other Prime Video program this season.
Nicolas Cage starred in the series as his inaugural leading television role, playing a private investigator navigating 1930s New York during the Great Depression. The show, which debuted on MGM+ before moving to Prime Video, earned critical acclaim with a 92% score on Rotten Tomatoes and demonstrated strong audience engagement, accumulating 2.6 billion viewing minutes during its first six weeks.
“Spider-Noir” represented the inaugural series from Amazon’s partnership with Sony Pictures Television to develop live-action programs based on characters from Sony’s Marvel universe. The show was adapted by screenwriter Oren Uziel and featured an ensemble cast including Lamorne Morris, Li Jun Li, and Brendan Gleeson. Additional projects under this production agreement are currently in development and expected to be announced in the coming months.
Originally reported by Variety →
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