Marvel’s Korean American heroine ‘Silk’ from Spider-Man comics gets her own live-action TV series

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Marvel’s Korean American heroine ‘Silk’ from Spider-Man comics to get her own live-action TV series.

According to Variety, Sony is developing the series that focuses on the Asian superhero AKA Cindy Moon.

Originally created by Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos, Moon is Peter Parker’s classmate who is also bitten by a radioactive spider at the same time as Parker.

Moon gains similar abilities to Parker and is able to shoot webs from her fingertips. She also possess an eidetic memory and has Silk Sense – an advanced Spider-Sense.

Tiffany Espensen played the character in the 2017 film Spider-Man: Homecoming but it is unclear whether she will reprise the role for the series.

Lauren Moon is in talks to write the series whilst Phil Lord and Chris Miler are executive producing.

In 2018, it was revealed that Sony was also developing a Silk standalone film. 

 

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The Avalanches reunite with Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ Karen O on new single 'Blue Shadows,' a mesmerising, melancholy cut that hints
Shioli Kutsuna leads Netflix’s Parasyte: Tamiya, a new live-action series that turns Ryoko Tamiya from villain into the emotional core
Growing up in a family-run takeaway means taking phone orders, working the kitchen, and pretending you're on a 90s game
25 years. 27 films. Four days of cinema. The Asian Film Festival of Dallas returns to Mockingbird Station this July.
Korean YouTuber Ino Cat (Yoon Su-jin) once hailed for calling out a racist slant-eyed gesture at the World Cup now
Will Yun Lee says Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey was “one of the hardest” shoots of his career, recalling brutal conditions,
The young deaf performer who captured international attention as Jia in the monster blockbuster franchise has died at age eighteen.
Australia says it is "deeply frustrated and bitterly disappointed" over Laos’ decision to pursue only low-level charges over the 2024