Spider-Noir Creator Oren Uziel Reveals Season 2 Plans After Prime Video Cancellation

Prime Video has canceled Spider-Noir after a single season, and the live-action Nicolas Cage Spider-Man spinoff will not return, Kotaku reported on Sept. 5. Oren Uziel, a co-creator of the series, has since described where the show could have gone next, speaking to Polygon about the direction a second season would have taken.

The cancellation arrived with a striking set of numbers attached. Kotaku noted that Spider-Noir collected 11 Emmy nominations even as it was being shut down after one season. The outlet delivered the news in hard-boiled register, announcing it was curtains for season two and that the show would be sleeping with the fishes. The source entries available here do not include a stated reason from Amazon for the decision.

An awards haul of that size would normally strengthen a case for renewal. The provided coverage does not say how Prime Video weighed the nominations against other factors, and neither outlet reports a cost figure or a viewership threshold that would explain the choice. The distance between the recognition the show received and the decision the platform made is the tension the coverage hangs on.

Spider-Noir is a live-action spinoff drawn from the Spider-Man franchise, with Nicolas Cage in the lead, according to Kotaku's coverage. It ran for one season. Polygon's piece centers on Uziel, one of the show's co-creators, and his account of the places the story could have traveled had the platform renewed it. The two articles read the same event in opposite keys. Polygon treats the cancellation as the setup for a creator laying out his remaining ideas, while Kotaku treats it as a punchline about a franchise that got one swing.

The decision also sits inside a wider shift in Prime Video's schedule. The service is preparing Helluva Boss Season 3 for an Oct. 14 debut, and creator Vivienne Medrano has described the new season as a break from worrying about YouTube censorship. That show continues on the platform while Spider-Noir ends. Setting the two announcements side by side shows a service sorting through its originals, though the comparison has limits: the productions differ in format, audience, and production model, and the available coverage does not connect them.

Uziel's comments describe plans rather than a revival. The provided coverage contains no indication that a second season has been ordered by Amazon, by Prime Video, or by anyone else, and the cancellation stands as reported. The interview records the creative team's map for a continuation the platform declined to fund. Kotaku's framing tells readers not to expect the story to resume.

The sources leave the next steps open. They give no timetable for any further Spider-Noir story, no comment from Amazon on its reasoning, and no sign that Uziel's ideas could be redirected into another format or title. Whether the Spider-Man spinoff line continues on Prime Video is likewise unaddressed in the material available here. The interview works as an epilogue. A creator describes the season that will not be made, and the platform moves to the next title on its calendar.