The series won five Emmys after earning 11 nominations, while Cage says he is satisfied with the story he wanted to tell.
Last week, we were saddened to learn that Prime Video had decided not to renew 'Spider-Noir,' the version of Spider-Man set during the Great Depression. The series had been very well received by fans and critics alike, and interestingly, it had been nominated for 11 Emmys—the streaming platform's most-nominated series—and won 5 of them. In light of this situation, Nicolas Cage himself has already spoken out about it.
According to a statement reported by Deadline, the actor said he is satisfied that the series will only have one season. 'For me, one season is perfect, having said what I wanted to say with this dangerous, innovative, pop-art Spider-Man. Onwards, upwards, inwards.' As the publication also notes, Cage's statement is very much in line with comments he made during the series' promotion, when he went so far as to say that 'whether it happens or not, all of us achieved what we set out to do, and it works on its own.'
'Spider-Noir'is part ofa deal between Sony Pictures TV and Amazonto launch various series inspired by Spider-Man characters, including what was supposed to be the first series, 'Silk: Spider Society,' but whichwas eventually scrapped. According to Deadline, and despite these cancellations, the deal continues.
'Spider-Noir,' an Emmy Winner
During the Emmy Awards ceremony on September 6, which focused on the more technical aspects of the awards, 'Spider-Noir' took home a total of 5 awards:
Outstanding Title Design
Outstanding Sound Editing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One Hour)
Outstanding Cinematography for a Series (One Hour)
Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Single Episode
Outstanding Stunt Coordination for Comedy Programming.
In the meantime, we'll soon see Nicolas Cage in a Prime Video production with the release of 'Madden', the movie in which he plays legendary football coach and commentator John Madden, set to premiere on November 18.
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