If you've just finished binge-watching Nicolas Cage's turn as Ben Reilly in Prime Video's Spider-Noir, you're probably craving more of that shadowy, detective-driven storytelling. The series masterfully blends superhero spectacle with hard-boiled crime fiction, creating a mood that's equal parts pulp and pathos. Fortunately, there's a rich vein of TV shows that tap into the same vein—gritty, character-driven dramas where the line between hero and antihero is razor-thin.
Whether you're drawn to the rain-slicked streets of 1930s Los Angeles or the morally complex world of modern-day vigilantes, these recommendations will keep you glued to your screen. And if you're looking for more Prime Video gems, check out our Top 3 Prime Video Binge-Watches to Stream This Week (June 8, 2026) for even more options.
1. Perry Mason (HBO)
Matthew Rhys delivers a career-defining performance as the iconic defense attorney in this reimagined origin story. Set in Depression-era Los Angeles, the series oozes noir atmosphere—smoky rooms, corrupt officials, and a protagonist who's more broken than heroic. If you loved the period setting and moral ambiguity of Spider-Noir, this is an essential watch.
2. Jessica Jones (Netflix/Disney+)
Krysten Ritter's Jessica Jones is the closest thing to a noir detective in the Marvel universe. A private investigator with a traumatic past and a sharp tongue, she navigates a world of corruption and superpowered threats. The show's psychological depth and hard-boiled dialogue make it a perfect companion to Spider-Noir.
3. The Penguin (HBO)
Colin Farrell's transformation into Oz Cobb is a masterclass in character acting. This spin-off from The Batman dives deep into Gotham's criminal underbelly, blending mob drama with noir aesthetics. The show's focus on a morally compromised antihero will resonate with fans of Ben Reilly's conflicted journey.
4. Batman: Caped Crusader (Prime Video)
Speaking of Prime Video, this animated series from Bruce Timm and J.J. Abrams returns Batman to his noir roots. With art deco visuals and a brooding atmosphere, it's a direct stylistic cousin to Spider-Noir. The show strips away the camp, focusing on the detective side of the Dark Knight.
5. True Detective (HBO)
Season 1 of True Detective is the gold standard for modern noir. Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson play detectives unraveling a decades-old occult crime. The show's philosophical musings and Southern Gothic setting will appeal to anyone who appreciated the layered storytelling in Spider-Noir.
6. Gotham (Max)
Before Batman, there was Jim Gordon. This series explores the rise of Gotham's most iconic villains through a noir lens. With its pulpy plots and larger-than-life characters, it captures the same blend of crime and fantasy that makes Spider-Noir so compelling.
7. Mindhunter (Netflix)
David Fincher's serial-killer drama is a slow-burn masterpiece. FBI agents interview imprisoned killers to understand their psychology, all while navigating the bureaucratic grind of the 1970s. The show's meticulous attention to detail and dark atmosphere will satisfy fans of Spider-Noir's investigative side.
8. The Sandman (Netflix)
While more fantasy than noir, Neil Gaiman's adaptation shares Spider-Noir's love for shadowy realms and morally complex characters. Dream's journey through the waking world and the Dreaming is filled with noirish twists and a sense of existential dread.
9. Fargo (FX/Hulu)
Each season of Fargo is a standalone crime story set in the snowy Midwest, dripping with Coen Brothers-style noir. The show's dark humor, quirky characters, and intricate plotting make it a must-watch for anyone who enjoyed the tonal shifts in Spider-Noir.
10. Peaky Blinders (Netflix)
Set in post-WWI Birmingham, this gangster epic follows Thomas Shelby and his family as they climb the criminal ladder. The show's stylish violence, period authenticity, and antihero protagonist are a perfect match for Spider-Noir's gritty aesthetic.
For more binge-worthy recommendations, don't miss our list of Miniseries That Are Total Bangers From Start to Finish. And if you're in the mood for something completely different, check out Forgotten Anime Gems That Are Perfect From Start to Finish.
