He hopes the noir presentation will engage younger audiences who may be less familiar with black-and-white films.

Film noir, ​a 1940s American style, is known for its cynical protagonists, crime-driven ​plots, and existential themes.

Cage said he crafted his ⁠performance as the title character, specifically for black and white, calling the ​dual-format release “a little revolutionary.”

The series, developed by Oren Uziel for Prime Video ​and MGM+, is based on the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man Noir.

It follows an older, hard-edged Peter Parker — here named Ben Reilly — working as a private investigator ​in 1930s New York while confronting his past.

Cage stars alongside Lamorne ​Morris as newspaper editor Robbie Robertson, Li Jun Li as nightclub singer Cat Hardy, ‌and ⁠Brendan Gleeson as Irish mob boss Silvermane.

After being inspired by the character’s popularity in Sony’s animated “Spider-Verse” films by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, Uziel was keen to bring the duo on board as producers of “Spider-Noir.”

“I think ​that character really ​popped in those (“Spider-Verse”) ⁠movies, and they (Lord and Miller) were excited to try and create a standalone show for it,” Uziel ​said.

Cage, Uziel, and Gleeson all hope the show brings ​Marvel and ⁠noir audiences together, introducing younger viewers to the genre while drawing noir fans into the superhero world.

“I would hope it’ll open up a world ⁠for both ​directions,” Gleeson said, noting his optimism that “Spider-Verse” ​fans will gravitate toward some noir films and vice versa.

The series begins streaming on Wednesday ​on Prime Video.