• First Look Revealed for ‘Spider-Noir’ Live-Action Series

    During Amazon’s recent annual upfront presentation, MGM+ and Prime Video unveiled a first-look image from Spider-Noir, coming in 2026.
    The live-action series is based on the Marvel “Spider-Man Noir” comic, which follows an aging and down on his luck private investigator in 1930s New York, who is forced to grapple with his past life as the city’s one and only superhero.
    The project will be available in both black and white and color.
    The cast includes Nicolas Cage, Lamorne Morris, Brendan Gleeson, Abraham Popoola, Li Jun Li, Karen Rodriguez, and Jack Huston.
    Guest stars include Lukas Haas, Cameron Britton, Cary Christopher, Michael Kostroff, Scott MacArthur, Joe Massingill, Whitney Rice, Amanda Schull, Andrew Caldwell, Amy Aquino, Andrew Robinson, and Kai Caster.
    Harry Bradbeer (Fleabag, Killing Eve) will direct and executive produce the first two episodes.
    Oren Uziel (The Lost City, 22 Jump Street) and Steve Lightfoot (Marvel’s The Punisher, Shantaram) will serve as co-showrunners and executive producers.
    Uziel and Lightfoot developed the series with the Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse team of Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and Amy Pascal.
    Lord and Miller executive produce for their shingle Lord Miller along with Aditya Sood and Dan Shear.
    Pascal will also serve as an executive producer via Pascal Pictures.
    Spider-Noir is produced by Sony Pictures Television exclusively for MGM+ and Prime Video.
    Hnedel Maximore serves as the visual effects supervisor for Amazon Studios.
    Spider-Noir will debut domestically on MGM+’s linear channel, then globally on Prime Video the next day.
    Source: Prime Video


    Journalist, antique shop owner, aspiring gemologist—L'Wren brings a diverse perspective to animation, where every frame reflects her varied passions.

    Source: https://www.awn.com/news/first-look-revealed-spider-noir-live-action-series" style="color: #0066cc;">https://www.awn.com/news/first-look-revealed-spider-noir-live-action-series
    #first #look #revealed #for #spidernoir #liveaction #series
    First Look Revealed for ‘Spider-Noir’ Live-Action Series
    During Amazon’s recent annual upfront presentation, MGM+ and Prime Video unveiled a first-look image from Spider-Noir, coming in 2026. The live-action series is based on the Marvel “Spider-Man Noir” comic, which follows an aging and down on his luck private investigator in 1930s New York, who is forced to grapple with his past life as the city’s one and only superhero. The project will be available in both black and white and color. The cast includes Nicolas Cage, Lamorne Morris, Brendan Gleeson, Abraham Popoola, Li Jun Li, Karen Rodriguez, and Jack Huston. Guest stars include Lukas Haas, Cameron Britton, Cary Christopher, Michael Kostroff, Scott MacArthur, Joe Massingill, Whitney Rice, Amanda Schull, Andrew Caldwell, Amy Aquino, Andrew Robinson, and Kai Caster. Harry Bradbeer (Fleabag, Killing Eve) will direct and executive produce the first two episodes. Oren Uziel (The Lost City, 22 Jump Street) and Steve Lightfoot (Marvel’s The Punisher, Shantaram) will serve as co-showrunners and executive producers. Uziel and Lightfoot developed the series with the Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse team of Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and Amy Pascal. Lord and Miller executive produce for their shingle Lord Miller along with Aditya Sood and Dan Shear. Pascal will also serve as an executive producer via Pascal Pictures. Spider-Noir is produced by Sony Pictures Television exclusively for MGM+ and Prime Video. Hnedel Maximore serves as the visual effects supervisor for Amazon Studios. Spider-Noir will debut domestically on MGM+’s linear channel, then globally on Prime Video the next day. Source: Prime Video Journalist, antique shop owner, aspiring gemologist—L'Wren brings a diverse perspective to animation, where every frame reflects her varied passions. Source: https://www.awn.com/news/first-look-revealed-spider-noir-live-action-series #first #look #revealed #for #spidernoir #liveaction #series
    WWW.AWN.COM
    First Look Revealed for ‘Spider-Noir’ Live-Action Series
    During Amazon’s recent annual upfront presentation, MGM+ and Prime Video unveiled a first-look image from Spider-Noir, coming in 2026. The live-action series is based on the Marvel “Spider-Man Noir” comic, which follows an aging and down on his luck private investigator in 1930s New York, who is forced to grapple with his past life as the city’s one and only superhero. The project will be available in both black and white and color. The cast includes Nicolas Cage, Lamorne Morris, Brendan Gleeson, Abraham Popoola, Li Jun Li, Karen Rodriguez, and Jack Huston. Guest stars include Lukas Haas, Cameron Britton, Cary Christopher, Michael Kostroff, Scott MacArthur, Joe Massingill, Whitney Rice, Amanda Schull, Andrew Caldwell, Amy Aquino, Andrew Robinson, and Kai Caster. Harry Bradbeer (Fleabag, Killing Eve) will direct and executive produce the first two episodes. Oren Uziel (The Lost City, 22 Jump Street) and Steve Lightfoot (Marvel’s The Punisher, Shantaram) will serve as co-showrunners and executive producers. Uziel and Lightfoot developed the series with the Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse team of Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and Amy Pascal. Lord and Miller executive produce for their shingle Lord Miller along with Aditya Sood and Dan Shear. Pascal will also serve as an executive producer via Pascal Pictures. Spider-Noir is produced by Sony Pictures Television exclusively for MGM+ and Prime Video. Hnedel Maximore serves as the visual effects supervisor for Amazon Studios. Spider-Noir will debut domestically on MGM+’s linear channel, then globally on Prime Video the next day. Source: Prime Video Journalist, antique shop owner, aspiring gemologist—L'Wren brings a diverse perspective to animation, where every frame reflects her varied passions.
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  • Spider-Noir Teaser Retains the Spirit of the Marvel Comics

    “Wherever I go, the wind follows.
    And the wind smells like rain.” If those words came from the mouth of Humphrey Bogart or Edward G.
    Robinson in a crime flick from the 1930s or ’40s, they would sound like the cry of a tortured soul, living in the dregs of society.
    But because they come from the mouth of Nicolas Cage in the movie Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, they sound like melodramatic jokes, just as silly as anything said by the Looney Tunes-esque Spider-Ham, voiced by John Mulaney.
    And Cage is now reprising his role as Spider-Man Noir for the upcoming series Spider-Noir.
    But as the show’s first teaser reveals, the live-action Amazon MGM series has done away with the goofy tone of the movie that preceded it.
    Presented in black and white, the show is all moody visuals and implications of violence, in which a morally conflicted Spider-Man, still in his fedora and trench coat, does battle with the 1930s criminal underworld.
    As surprising as this shift may be to those who love the Spider-Verse movies, Spider-Noir is drawing its inspiration from the comics, and that’s a good thing.
    Marvel’s Great Depression
    The first issue of the 2008-2009 miniseries Spider-Man: Noir, written by David Hine and Fabrice Sapolsky and illustrated by Carmine Di Giandomenico, sees the police busting into the offices of Daily Bugle editor J.
    Jonah Jameson, only to find Spider-Man standing over him.
    Images such as this are well-known to fans of the wallcrawler, but this one is different.
    It’s not just that this scene takes place in 1933, nearly 30 full years before Spider-Man makes his first appearance in Amazing Fantasy #15.
    It’s also that Jameson has been shot to death and Spider-Man, dressed in a black trench coat (no fedora here), is holding the gun.
    Of course Spidey didn’t do it, and the series follows his investigation into Jameson’s murder.
    But the very shock of the image does underscore the tone of Spider-Man: Noir.
    Gone is the quippy Spidey, with his relationship problems and lovable hard-luck.
    In its place is a Spidey who dwells on the edges of society.
    He’s still Peter Parker, but he now lives among the downtrodden who lost everything in the Great Depression, listening to the socialist speeches delivered by his Aunt May, reimagined here as an Emma Goldman-type figure.
    Surprising as that description sounds, it follows the original appeal of Marvel Comics, described by Stan Lee as taking place in “the world outside your window.” 1933 was a period of great social change, with the excesses of the Roaring ’20s still enjoyed by some while others were consumed by the ravages of the stock market crash.
    Hitler has just become the German Chancellor, but a mistrust of the institutions that had failed them and a general nativism and xenophobia kept most Americans from seeing yet another world war on the horizon.
    Instead most Americans turned their attention to more immediate enemies, which include the upper classes who wanted to cling to Gilded Age power (and the institutions who supported them), as well as immigrants who continue to make their way to the U.S.
    All of those tensions inform Spider-Man: Noir, making for a more morally complex story than one would expect.
    The teenage Peter Parker is still the pure-hearted kid we know and love, but the general cynicism of the world gives him no clear moral standing as he fights Norman Osborn, aka the Goblin, and his thugs.
    Seriously Dark
    The Spider-Man Noir of Into the Spider-Verse played more like a parody of a film noir, which literally translates to “black film,” as coined by French critics analyzing moody American crime pictures of the 1940s and ’50s made in the wake of this era.
    In those films, the hero was a a hardboiled cynic, a la the detectives in The Big Heat or The Maltese Falcon.
    But in Spider-Verse, he’s a buffoon to be laughed at for his melodrama and inability to understand color.
    It’s a good joke, but not the sort of thing that can sustain an entire television series.
    So it’s a good thing that Spider-Noir seems to be taking its cues from the comics instead of the movie.
    Granted, though, that some things need to be changed.
    Even if Spidey remains masked, Cage sounds every bit like the 61-year-old he is, and no amount of digital de-aging will make him into the young teen from the comics.
    Thus he can’t quite be the same innocent he was in the comics, nor can he have a firebrand Aunt May.
    She and Ben would be long gone by the time sexagenarian Spidey is working.
    However, she could still have been a leftist, perhaps a union organizer or suffragist.
    More than a matter of political preference, though, the depiction of Spider-Noir’s Aunt May matters because the series cannot be a bunch of winking nods at movies and literature of the ’30s and ’40s.
    That worked for maybe 10 minutes of screen time in Spider-Verse, but it won’t hold a series—in part because modern audiences don’t know enough about film noir to get the reference.
    Instead it needs to be a story grounded in a type of reality, especially because it has a fantasy character at the center.
    Spider-Man: Noir and its sequel miniseries The Eye of the Beholder are a great model for the show and, if this first teaser is any indication, the model that Spider-Noir intends to follow.
    Spider-Noir will stream on MGM+ in 2026.


    Source: https://www.denofgeek.com/tv/spider-noir-teaser-retains-the-spirit-of-the-marvel-comics/" style="color: #0066cc;">https://www.denofgeek.com/tv/spider-noir-teaser-retains-the-spirit-of-the-marvel-comics/
    #spidernoir #teaser #retains #the #spirit #marvel #comics
    Spider-Noir Teaser Retains the Spirit of the Marvel Comics
    “Wherever I go, the wind follows. And the wind smells like rain.” If those words came from the mouth of Humphrey Bogart or Edward G. Robinson in a crime flick from the 1930s or ’40s, they would sound like the cry of a tortured soul, living in the dregs of society. But because they come from the mouth of Nicolas Cage in the movie Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, they sound like melodramatic jokes, just as silly as anything said by the Looney Tunes-esque Spider-Ham, voiced by John Mulaney. And Cage is now reprising his role as Spider-Man Noir for the upcoming series Spider-Noir. But as the show’s first teaser reveals, the live-action Amazon MGM series has done away with the goofy tone of the movie that preceded it. Presented in black and white, the show is all moody visuals and implications of violence, in which a morally conflicted Spider-Man, still in his fedora and trench coat, does battle with the 1930s criminal underworld. As surprising as this shift may be to those who love the Spider-Verse movies, Spider-Noir is drawing its inspiration from the comics, and that’s a good thing. Marvel’s Great Depression The first issue of the 2008-2009 miniseries Spider-Man: Noir, written by David Hine and Fabrice Sapolsky and illustrated by Carmine Di Giandomenico, sees the police busting into the offices of Daily Bugle editor J. Jonah Jameson, only to find Spider-Man standing over him. Images such as this are well-known to fans of the wallcrawler, but this one is different. It’s not just that this scene takes place in 1933, nearly 30 full years before Spider-Man makes his first appearance in Amazing Fantasy #15. It’s also that Jameson has been shot to death and Spider-Man, dressed in a black trench coat (no fedora here), is holding the gun. Of course Spidey didn’t do it, and the series follows his investigation into Jameson’s murder. But the very shock of the image does underscore the tone of Spider-Man: Noir. Gone is the quippy Spidey, with his relationship problems and lovable hard-luck. In its place is a Spidey who dwells on the edges of society. He’s still Peter Parker, but he now lives among the downtrodden who lost everything in the Great Depression, listening to the socialist speeches delivered by his Aunt May, reimagined here as an Emma Goldman-type figure. Surprising as that description sounds, it follows the original appeal of Marvel Comics, described by Stan Lee as taking place in “the world outside your window.” 1933 was a period of great social change, with the excesses of the Roaring ’20s still enjoyed by some while others were consumed by the ravages of the stock market crash. Hitler has just become the German Chancellor, but a mistrust of the institutions that had failed them and a general nativism and xenophobia kept most Americans from seeing yet another world war on the horizon. Instead most Americans turned their attention to more immediate enemies, which include the upper classes who wanted to cling to Gilded Age power (and the institutions who supported them), as well as immigrants who continue to make their way to the U.S. All of those tensions inform Spider-Man: Noir, making for a more morally complex story than one would expect. The teenage Peter Parker is still the pure-hearted kid we know and love, but the general cynicism of the world gives him no clear moral standing as he fights Norman Osborn, aka the Goblin, and his thugs. Seriously Dark The Spider-Man Noir of Into the Spider-Verse played more like a parody of a film noir, which literally translates to “black film,” as coined by French critics analyzing moody American crime pictures of the 1940s and ’50s made in the wake of this era. In those films, the hero was a a hardboiled cynic, a la the detectives in The Big Heat or The Maltese Falcon. But in Spider-Verse, he’s a buffoon to be laughed at for his melodrama and inability to understand color. It’s a good joke, but not the sort of thing that can sustain an entire television series. So it’s a good thing that Spider-Noir seems to be taking its cues from the comics instead of the movie. Granted, though, that some things need to be changed. Even if Spidey remains masked, Cage sounds every bit like the 61-year-old he is, and no amount of digital de-aging will make him into the young teen from the comics. Thus he can’t quite be the same innocent he was in the comics, nor can he have a firebrand Aunt May. She and Ben would be long gone by the time sexagenarian Spidey is working. However, she could still have been a leftist, perhaps a union organizer or suffragist. More than a matter of political preference, though, the depiction of Spider-Noir’s Aunt May matters because the series cannot be a bunch of winking nods at movies and literature of the ’30s and ’40s. That worked for maybe 10 minutes of screen time in Spider-Verse, but it won’t hold a series—in part because modern audiences don’t know enough about film noir to get the reference. Instead it needs to be a story grounded in a type of reality, especially because it has a fantasy character at the center. Spider-Man: Noir and its sequel miniseries The Eye of the Beholder are a great model for the show and, if this first teaser is any indication, the model that Spider-Noir intends to follow. Spider-Noir will stream on MGM+ in 2026. Source: https://www.denofgeek.com/tv/spider-noir-teaser-retains-the-spirit-of-the-marvel-comics/ #spidernoir #teaser #retains #the #spirit #marvel #comics
    WWW.DENOFGEEK.COM
    Spider-Noir Teaser Retains the Spirit of the Marvel Comics
    “Wherever I go, the wind follows. And the wind smells like rain.” If those words came from the mouth of Humphrey Bogart or Edward G. Robinson in a crime flick from the 1930s or ’40s, they would sound like the cry of a tortured soul, living in the dregs of society. But because they come from the mouth of Nicolas Cage in the movie Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, they sound like melodramatic jokes, just as silly as anything said by the Looney Tunes-esque Spider-Ham, voiced by John Mulaney. And Cage is now reprising his role as Spider-Man Noir for the upcoming series Spider-Noir. But as the show’s first teaser reveals, the live-action Amazon MGM series has done away with the goofy tone of the movie that preceded it. Presented in black and white, the show is all moody visuals and implications of violence, in which a morally conflicted Spider-Man, still in his fedora and trench coat, does battle with the 1930s criminal underworld. As surprising as this shift may be to those who love the Spider-Verse movies, Spider-Noir is drawing its inspiration from the comics, and that’s a good thing. Marvel’s Great Depression The first issue of the 2008-2009 miniseries Spider-Man: Noir, written by David Hine and Fabrice Sapolsky and illustrated by Carmine Di Giandomenico, sees the police busting into the offices of Daily Bugle editor J. Jonah Jameson, only to find Spider-Man standing over him. Images such as this are well-known to fans of the wallcrawler, but this one is different. It’s not just that this scene takes place in 1933, nearly 30 full years before Spider-Man makes his first appearance in Amazing Fantasy #15. It’s also that Jameson has been shot to death and Spider-Man, dressed in a black trench coat (no fedora here), is holding the gun. Of course Spidey didn’t do it, and the series follows his investigation into Jameson’s murder. But the very shock of the image does underscore the tone of Spider-Man: Noir. Gone is the quippy Spidey, with his relationship problems and lovable hard-luck. In its place is a Spidey who dwells on the edges of society. He’s still Peter Parker, but he now lives among the downtrodden who lost everything in the Great Depression, listening to the socialist speeches delivered by his Aunt May, reimagined here as an Emma Goldman-type figure. Surprising as that description sounds, it follows the original appeal of Marvel Comics, described by Stan Lee as taking place in “the world outside your window.” 1933 was a period of great social change, with the excesses of the Roaring ’20s still enjoyed by some while others were consumed by the ravages of the stock market crash. Hitler has just become the German Chancellor, but a mistrust of the institutions that had failed them and a general nativism and xenophobia kept most Americans from seeing yet another world war on the horizon. Instead most Americans turned their attention to more immediate enemies, which include the upper classes who wanted to cling to Gilded Age power (and the institutions who supported them), as well as immigrants who continue to make their way to the U.S. All of those tensions inform Spider-Man: Noir, making for a more morally complex story than one would expect. The teenage Peter Parker is still the pure-hearted kid we know and love, but the general cynicism of the world gives him no clear moral standing as he fights Norman Osborn, aka the Goblin, and his thugs. Seriously Dark The Spider-Man Noir of Into the Spider-Verse played more like a parody of a film noir, which literally translates to “black film,” as coined by French critics analyzing moody American crime pictures of the 1940s and ’50s made in the wake of this era. In those films, the hero was a a hardboiled cynic, a la the detectives in The Big Heat or The Maltese Falcon. But in Spider-Verse, he’s a buffoon to be laughed at for his melodrama and inability to understand color. It’s a good joke, but not the sort of thing that can sustain an entire television series. So it’s a good thing that Spider-Noir seems to be taking its cues from the comics instead of the movie. Granted, though, that some things need to be changed. Even if Spidey remains masked, Cage sounds every bit like the 61-year-old he is, and no amount of digital de-aging will make him into the young teen from the comics. Thus he can’t quite be the same innocent he was in the comics, nor can he have a firebrand Aunt May. She and Ben would be long gone by the time sexagenarian Spidey is working. However, she could still have been a leftist, perhaps a union organizer or suffragist. More than a matter of political preference, though, the depiction of Spider-Noir’s Aunt May matters because the series cannot be a bunch of winking nods at movies and literature of the ’30s and ’40s. That worked for maybe 10 minutes of screen time in Spider-Verse, but it won’t hold a series—in part because modern audiences don’t know enough about film noir to get the reference. Instead it needs to be a story grounded in a type of reality, especially because it has a fantasy character at the center. Spider-Man: Noir and its sequel miniseries The Eye of the Beholder are a great model for the show and, if this first teaser is any indication, the model that Spider-Noir intends to follow. Spider-Noir will stream on MGM+ in 2026.
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  • #333;">‘Spider-Man Noir’ Series Debut First Look Image
    Nicolas Cage can now add his name to the small list of actors who have played the same character in live-action and animation.That’s him as the title character from Spider-Man Noir the upcoming Prime Video television series.
    Amazon unveiled the first image of Cage in costume as part of their upfront presentation this week.
    You can’t say it doesn’t look like the Spider-Man Noir Cage voiced in the animated Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse movie, right down to those bright white goggles.In a fun twist, Amazon also announced the Spider-Man Noir show will be available to screen in both color and black and white — in homage to the character’s film noir style alternate reality.In addition to Cage, the cast of the show includes Lamorne Morris, Brendan Gleeson, Abraham Popoola, Li Jun Li, Karen Rodriguez, and Jack Huston.MarvelMarvelloading...READ MORE: Every Spider-Man Movie and Spinoff, Ranked From Worst to BestHere is the synopsis for Spider-Man Noir from Amazon:Spider-Noir is a live-action series based on the Marvel comic Spider-Man Noir.
    Spider-Noir tells the story of an aging and down on his luck private investigator (Cage) in 1930s New York, who is forced to grapple with his past life as the city’s one and only superhero.Spider-Man Noir is being showrun by Oren Uziel and Steve Lightfoot.
    The pair developed the show along with Spider-Verse producers Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and Amy Pascal.Amazon has not confirmed a premiere date for the show, but they did say the series will first be available on the MGM+ cable channel, and then will be available one day later on Prime Video.Get our free mobile app2000s Movies That Got Bad Reviews That Are Actually GoodThese underrated films deserved better reviews than they got from most critics.
    #666;">المصدر: https://screencrush.com/spider-man-noir-series-first-image/" style="color: #0066cc; text-decoration: none;">screencrush.com
    #0066cc;">#spiderman #noir #series #debut #first #look #image #nicolas #cage #can #now #add #his #name #the #small #list #actors #who #have #played #same #character #liveaction #and #animationthats #him #title #fromspiderman #upcoming #prime #video #television #seriesamazon #unveiled #costume #part #their #upfront #presentation #this #weekyou #cant #say #doesnt #like #voiced #animatedspiderman #into #spiderversemovie #right #down #those #bright #white #gogglesin #fun #twist #amazon #also #announced #thespiderman #noirshow #will #available #screen #both #color #black #andwhite #homage #characters #film #style #alternate #realityin #addition #cast #show #includeslamorne #morris #brendan #gleeson #abraham #popoola #jun #karen #rodriguez #jack #hustonmarvelmarvelloadingread #more #every #movie #spinoff #ranked #from #worst #besthere #synopsis #for #noirfrom #amazonspidernoir #based #marvel #comic #noirspidernoir #tells #story #aging #luck #private #investigator #1930s #new #york #forced #grapple #with #past #life #citys #one #only #superherospiderman #noiris #being #showrun #oren #uziel #steve #lightfootthe #pair #developed #along #withspiderverse #producers #phil #lord #christopher #miller #amy #pascalamazon #has #not #confirmed #premiere #date #but #they #did #mgm #cable #channel #then #beavailableone #day #later #videoget #our #free #mobile #app2000s #movies #that #got #bad #reviews #are #actually #goodthese #underrated #films #deserved #better #than #most #critics
    ‘Spider-Man Noir’ Series Debut First Look Image
    Nicolas Cage can now add his name to the small list of actors who have played the same character in live-action and animation.That’s him as the title character from Spider-Man Noir the upcoming Prime Video television series. Amazon unveiled the first image of Cage in costume as part of their upfront presentation this week. You can’t say it doesn’t look like the Spider-Man Noir Cage voiced in the animated Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse movie, right down to those bright white goggles.In a fun twist, Amazon also announced the Spider-Man Noir show will be available to screen in both color and black and white — in homage to the character’s film noir style alternate reality.In addition to Cage, the cast of the show includes Lamorne Morris, Brendan Gleeson, Abraham Popoola, Li Jun Li, Karen Rodriguez, and Jack Huston.MarvelMarvelloading...READ MORE: Every Spider-Man Movie and Spinoff, Ranked From Worst to BestHere is the synopsis for Spider-Man Noir from Amazon:Spider-Noir is a live-action series based on the Marvel comic Spider-Man Noir. Spider-Noir tells the story of an aging and down on his luck private investigator (Cage) in 1930s New York, who is forced to grapple with his past life as the city’s one and only superhero.Spider-Man Noir is being showrun by Oren Uziel and Steve Lightfoot. The pair developed the show along with Spider-Verse producers Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and Amy Pascal.Amazon has not confirmed a premiere date for the show, but they did say the series will first be available on the MGM+ cable channel, and then will be available one day later on Prime Video.Get our free mobile app2000s Movies That Got Bad Reviews That Are Actually GoodThese underrated films deserved better reviews than they got from most critics.
    المصدر: screencrush.com
    #spiderman #noir #series #debut #first #look #image #nicolas #cage #can #now #add #his #name #the #small #list #actors #who #have #played #same #character #liveaction #and #animationthats #him #title #fromspiderman #upcoming #prime #video #television #seriesamazon #unveiled #costume #part #their #upfront #presentation #this #weekyou #cant #say #doesnt #like #voiced #animatedspiderman #into #spiderversemovie #right #down #those #bright #white #gogglesin #fun #twist #amazon #also #announced #thespiderman #noirshow #will #available #screen #both #color #black #andwhite #homage #characters #film #style #alternate #realityin #addition #cast #show #includeslamorne #morris #brendan #gleeson #abraham #popoola #jun #karen #rodriguez #jack #hustonmarvelmarvelloadingread #more #every #movie #spinoff #ranked #from #worst #besthere #synopsis #for #noirfrom #amazonspidernoir #based #marvel #comic #noirspidernoir #tells #story #aging #luck #private #investigator #1930s #new #york #forced #grapple #with #past #life #citys #one #only #superherospiderman #noiris #being #showrun #oren #uziel #steve #lightfootthe #pair #developed #along #withspiderverse #producers #phil #lord #christopher #miller #amy #pascalamazon #has #not #confirmed #premiere #date #but #they #did #mgm #cable #channel #then #beavailableone #day #later #videoget #our #free #mobile #app2000s #movies #that #got #bad #reviews #are #actually #goodthese #underrated #films #deserved #better #than #most #critics
    SCREENCRUSH.COM
    ‘Spider-Man Noir’ Series Debut First Look Image
    Nicolas Cage can now add his name to the small list of actors who have played the same character in live-action and animation.That’s him as the title character from Spider-Man Noir the upcoming Prime Video television series. Amazon unveiled the first image of Cage in costume as part of their upfront presentation this week. You can’t say it doesn’t look like the Spider-Man Noir Cage voiced in the animated Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse movie, right down to those bright white goggles.In a fun twist, Amazon also announced the Spider-Man Noir show will be available to screen in both color and black and white — in homage to the character’s film noir style alternate reality.In addition to Cage, the cast of the show includes Lamorne Morris, Brendan Gleeson, Abraham Popoola, Li Jun Li, Karen Rodriguez, and Jack Huston.MarvelMarvelloading...READ MORE: Every Spider-Man Movie and Spinoff, Ranked From Worst to BestHere is the synopsis for Spider-Man Noir from Amazon:Spider-Noir is a live-action series based on the Marvel comic Spider-Man Noir. Spider-Noir tells the story of an aging and down on his luck private investigator (Cage) in 1930s New York, who is forced to grapple with his past life as the city’s one and only superhero.Spider-Man Noir is being showrun by Oren Uziel and Steve Lightfoot. The pair developed the show along with Spider-Verse producers Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and Amy Pascal.Amazon has not confirmed a premiere date for the show, but they did say the series will first be available on the MGM+ cable channel, and then will be available one day later on Prime Video.Get our free mobile app2000s Movies That Got Bad Reviews That Are Actually GoodThese underrated films deserved better reviews than they got from most critics.
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