Marvel used its Spider-Web panel at New York Comic Con to announce four Spider-Man projects for 2027. Three are new series launching in January and February. The fourth is Crisis of Faith, a crossover between Amazing Spider-Man and Miles Morales: Spider-Man that arrives in April.

Comic book cover featuring two Spider-Men, one in a red and blue suit and the other in a darker suit, surrounded by shattered glass and webs. The title reads 'Crisis of Faith' with a date of April 2027.

Crisis of Faith

Joe Kelly, who writes Amazing Spider-Man, and Bryan Hill, who writes Miles Morales: Spider-Man, are co-writing the crossover. Marvel says it will change how much the two Spider-Men and their supporting casts trust each other. Ryan Stegman drew the promotional art.

Spider-Man editor Nick Lowe laid out the setup. Peter has been taking bigger risks ever since Hellgate punched him into space, and Miles is about to find out about some of them. Peter has his own complaint, which is that he doesn’t approve of the company Miles has been keeping lately. Lowe pointed out that the two have leaned on each other since they met in 2012’s Spider-Men, and said, “Everything changes in April.” The announcement did not include an issue count or an interior artist.

Illustration of Spider-Punk, a stylized, punk-inspired version of Spider-Man, in a dynamic pose holding a weapon. The background features vibrant colors, patterns, and the title 'Spider-Punk' prominently displayed.

Spider-Punk #1 (January 20)

Cody Ziglar and Justin Mason are back on Hobie Brown for a third time, following the 2022 Spider-Punk miniseries and 2024’s Spider-Punk: Arms Race. Taurin Clarke is drawing the cover. The story sends Hobie to Los Angeles on his own to find out what happened to the missing Spider-Band. Waiting for him is a new villain called Mz. Negative, who has partnered with Scorpion. Ziglar said this will be a longer solo story than the earlier books, and he credited reader turnout for getting a third series approved.

Comic cover featuring a stylized Spider-Man in action, prominently displaying the text 'THWIP!' in a dynamic font, with webbing and a glowing orb in the foreground.

Marvel SFX: THWIP #1 (January 27)

THWIP is the first book in a new anthology line called Marvel SFX, which is built around famous comic book sound effects. Every story in this one hooks onto Spider-Man’s webs. The first issue has stories written by Jed MacKay, Rainbow Rowell and horror novelist Stephen Graham Jones, with art by Lucas Werneck and Alessandro Cappuccio, who also drew the cover. Eric Zawadzki and Simone Di Meo are lined up for later issues. Lowe traced the sound effect back to letterer Artie Simek in Amazing Spider-Man #36, and Marvel says more SFX series will follow this one.

A mysterious figure in a long coat and fedora stands in a dimly lit alley, with a stylized full moon and dramatic shadows, showcasing a noir theme.

Spider-Man: Noir #1 (February 10)

Alex Segura writes and Farid Karami draws, with a cover by Stephen Mooney. The big addition is a Noir version of Venom. Peter Parker’s life is going well when he starts looking into what happened to his new girlfriend’s ex-boyfriend, a case that also involves an artifact from the criminal underworld. Marvel’s solicitation has him choosing between unlimited power and catching a murderer. Segura said the series will test whether Peter Parker can ever be happy.

Sources: Marvel


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