Prime Video has opted not to proceed with a second season of Spider-Noir, the superhero series starring Nicolas Cage.

The decision ends the show after one season, even as Prime Video is eyeing a greenlight for another series based on Sony Pictures’ Universe of Marvel Characters.

Spider-Noir held a notable place in the broader arrangement between Amazon MGM Studios and Sony Pictures Television. The series was the second show ordered under a multi-title deal between the companies based on IP from Sony Pictures’ Universe of Marvel Characters, and it was the first of those projects to make it to the screen.

Why This Matters

The cancellation is significant because Spider-Noir was not merely an isolated superhero title on Prime Video. It was an early screen-facing result of a larger multi-title deal, making its one-season run a meaningful development for that slate.

At the same time, the reported interest in greenlighting another series from the same Sony-controlled universe indicates that Prime Video’s decision on Spider-Noir does not, based on the supplied information, signal an end to activity around that broader pool of IP.

Industry Context

The confirmed facts point to a recalibration rather than a full stop. Spider-Noir will not continue into a second season, but another series based on Sony Pictures’ Universe of Marvel Characters remains in consideration at Prime Video.

That distinction matters: the platform is stepping away from one specific series while still eyeing additional programming tied to the same overall rights universe covered by the Amazon MGM Studios and Sony Pictures Television deal.

What Happens Next?

The next major question is whether Prime Video formally moves ahead with the other series it is currently eyeing for a greenlight. No additional confirmed details about that potential project were supplied.

For now, the clearest outcome is that Spider-Noir ends after one season, while Prime Video’s broader plans connected to Sony Pictures’ Universe of Marvel Characters remain in motion but not fully defined.