In 2014, Marvel Comics introduced Cindy Moon (aka Silk) as part of a Spider-Man story. Cindy provided a new piece of backstory for the Peter Parker version of the hero that fans didn't yet know. Unknown to Peter, his allies, and the fans, was the fact that Cindy and Peter had actually both been bitten by the same radioactive spider.

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Rumors of a Silk movie being in development started in 2018, but more recently, it appears Sony is interested in Silk headlining her own television series instead. Though she doesn't have as deep of a comic book catalog as Spider-Man, Silk still has plenty of characters in her stories who would make for great additions to her potential television series.

Albert Moon Jr.

Cindy Moon With Her Family In Marvel Comics

Cindy's early story is about her search for her family — or rather, how her search for her family gets sidetracked. The first family member she manages to find is her brother Albert.

When Albert and Cindy meet, it's as if two different universes are colliding. That particular part of the story doesn't need to play out on-screen, but seeing Cindy cross paths with her brother for the first time in nearly a decade would certainly be an emotional scene for fans.

Ariadne Hyde

Spider-Woman's (Jessica Drew) New Costume

This particular name might not mean anything to some comic book fans; that's because it's actually an alias.

Over the course of her time in comics, Jessica Drew has gone by many names. Introducing her to live-action in a series like Silk's could be a great way to expand the Spider-Heroes on-screen without fans even knowing it. Jessica using an alias until her final appearance in the series, where it's made obvious who she really is, would be a nice way to pique fan interest in her.

Felicia Hardy

Marvel Comics Silk and Black Cat

Comic book fans know Felicia as a criminal mastermind who loves to crack safes and steal the unstealable. She's the Black Cat.

Black Cat is traditionally a foil for Spider-Man as Felicia and Peter Parker even have an on-again-off-again relationship. Silk has her own history with her. For a time, she pretends to be a villain and joins Felicia's team. Of course, in the comics, Silk is undercover for S.H.I.E.L.D.. How that would play out in the TV series would likely be different, but the two respect one another, even if they more of a love-hate relationship, so they would make for good antagonists.

Ezekiel Sims

A shirtless Ezekiel Sims emerges from the jungle in Marvel Comics.

Ezekiel hasn't appeared in live-action or animation yet. The storyline he belongs to in the comics expands the Spider-verse greatly as he tries to protect the Spider-Totems from the villain Morlun.

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The TV story wouldn't have to become as complicated as the comic book story, but Ezekiel is the one who trains Cindy in the use of her abilities. Not only does he help her hone her skills, but when he discovers Morlun is tracking her, he locks her in a bunker below his building to keep her safe. It's Ezekiel who robs Cindy of much of her teenage years in the hopes that he can keep her and the rest of the "Totems" safe.

Morlun

Morlun Spider-Man Marvel

Of course, if Ezekiel is included in the series, it would only be right for Morlun to get his first live-action appearance as well. Morlun travels the multiverse looking for very specific heroes with Spider-powers.

The villain and his extended family systematically target and eradicate heroes. Once Morlun has touched someone, he can track them — even across universes. He can also drain their life force and use it to keep himself young and powerful. Morlun would be a tough long-term villain for Cindy.

The Jameson Family

J.K. Simmons as J. Jonah Jameson in Spider-Man Far From Home

J. Jonah Jameson has long been a thorn in Spider-Man's side. The media mogul sees the hero as a menace, and he manages to make popular opinion shift once in a while. Jameson made his Marvel Cinematic Universe debut in Spider-Man: Far From Home, so it might not be the same character available for Silk's show, but a member of his family.

The Jamesons also own other companies besides the Daily Bugle in the comics. Cindy even works for his website at one point as he struggles to make a splash in the world of clickbait and viral videos. A younger member of the Jameson family might be the way to go if she follows the same career path.

Jimmy Woo

Jimmy Woo looks on in Ant-Man and the Wasp

This one is likely a long shot since Jimmy Woo has already appeared in the MCU. Not only does his name appearing in the phone of Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Melinda May make him former S.H.I.E.L.D., but he's an FBI agent assigned to Scott Lang in Ant-Man And The Wasp. He's also slated to appear in WandaVision.

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In the comics, Jimmy Woo belongs to yet another organization of secret agents. He heads up the Agents Of Atlas, inspired by the work he's done with S.H.I.E.L.D.. Woo recruits several Asian-American heroes like himself to join up to help people; Cindy is one of them.

Bobbi Morse

Agents of SHIELD Adrianne Palicki Mockingbird

This character is certainly another long shot, but one whom Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. fans would love to see return to the screen. Bobbi appeared in seasons 2 and 3 of the ABC series before being written out of the show — and S.H.I.E.L.D..

In the comics, Bobbi, code name Mockingbird, is the one who recruits Cindy to go undercover in Felicia Hardy's organization. The role, if the storyline is pursued in the show, doesn't have to be filled by Bobbi, but her particular rivalry with Felicia and influence over Cindy makes her a good choice.

Peter Parker

Peter Parker sitting on ledge of a building in Spider-Man: Far From Home

Considering that Cindy and Peter get their bite from the same spider in high school, it would be remiss to not have him appear in some capacity.

Too much Peter would make the series more about him than about Cindy, which would be a mistake. An acknowledgment of the similarities between Peter and Cindy's powers, however, is likely inevitable. It would make sense for a cameo or a flashback or something in between, whether it's Tom Holland who appears as the character or not.

Silk-65

If Sony chooses to make Silk's story enter the multiverse with Morlun as a villain, a nice tease at the end of the season might be her alternate-universe self.

When the Silk of Earth-65 comes to Cindy's universe in the comics, she gives the superhero a bad name. The public starts to believe Silk-65's actions are that of the real Silk and label her a villain instead of a hero. Silk building herself up, only to see her reputation suddenly torn to shreds, is a great tease for the next chapter of her life.

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