Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse - Ranking Every Character From Worst To Best
7. Spider-Man Noir
Was there ever any doubt that Nicolas Cage voicing a black-and-white World War II-era noir detective-themed Spider-Man who can summon dramatic wind on command would be absolutely brilliant?
Not only does Spider-Man Noir add a distinct layer of personality that makes the proverbial band of Spideys as entertaining as it is, but even as a solo act, he still manages to be an exceptionally entertaining character.
He expertly walks the fine line between being ironically melodramatic and just being melodramatic, resulting in some truly hilarious character moments and one-liners.
Take, for instance, his lamentations about letting matches burn down to his fingers just so he can feel something, or self-awareness regarding the moral ambiguity of costumed vigilantism, all in the exact voice one would expect from an old school crime drama.
Additionally, much like with Peni Parker, Spider-Man Noir's unique stylization helps give a unique personality to his appearance that is always present but never even the slightest bit distracting.
In short, this Nazi-punching, trench coat-wearing, old-timey Spidey is one bound to be remembered as another example of embracing the weird side of the comics paying off in a big way.