‘Spider-Noir’ Trailer Reveals Nicolas Cage vs. Brendan Gleeson in Dark Supervillain Showdown
A new trailer for the upcoming series Spider-Noir has been released, giving viewers a first look at Nicolas Cage in a leading TV role. The footage was shared by Prime Video and presented during the pop culture event CCXPMX26.
The show is set in 1930s New York. Cage plays Ben Reilly, a private investigator who is struggling to make ends meet. He also has a hidden past. He used to be a superhero, but that part of his life is behind him. The story follows what happens when he is pulled back into action and has to face who he once was.
In the trailer, his character begins to rediscover his powers. At the same time, he runs into a powerful crime boss played by Brendan Gleeson. The villain appears to be inspired by Silvermane from Marvel comics. Their conflict is a key part of the story.
The series is based on the comic Spider-Man Noir, but it is not connected to other Spider-Man films. It stands on its own and tells a separate story from projects like Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
Nicolas Cage stars in an all-new trailer for #SpiderNoir.
— Rotten Tomatoes 🍅 (@RottenTomatoes) April 26, 2026
Premiering in Authentic Black & White and True-Hue Full Color May 27 on Prime Video. pic.twitter.com/fy4AiQmrSl
One detail that makes the show different is how it will be released. Viewers will have two options. They can watch it in “Authentic Black & White” or in “True-Hue Full Color.” This reflects the style of the original comic, which had a darker and more muted look.
The cast includes Lamorne Morris, Li Jun Li, Karen Rodriguez, Abraham Popoola, and Jack Huston alongside Gleeson.
The series will be released on May 27. All episodes will be available at once, so viewers can watch the full story right away.
The project is produced by Sony Pictures Television for MGM+ and Prime Video. Harry Bradbeer directed the first episodes. The show was developed by Oren Uziel and Steve Lightfoot, working with producers Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and Amy Pascal.
This series could be an interesting change from the usual superhero shows. The darker setting and older version of the character might give it a different feel. The black and white option is also a nice touch. It could make the show stand out. Still, it will depend on how well the story is told and how strong the performances are. What do you think about this take on Spider-Man? Do you like the noir style, or do you prefer the usual version? Share your thoughts in the comments.
