Spider-Man DLC swings into ‘Marvel’s Avengers’ – but without any story content

We’re likely going to see more collaboration between Sony Pictures and the Disney-owned Marvel Studios for future “Spider-Man” installments with teasing of a new trilogy from producer Amy Pascal and “Spider-Man 4” potentially already in development stages. There had been assumptions about the new deal struck between former Disney CEO Bob Iger and Sony’s Tom Rothman, during an in-depth interview with The Hollywood Reporter, actor Tom Holland revealed what the deal actually entails.

Even Spider-Man can’t stop a fart from coming out. Tom Holland, who plays Peter Parker/the web-slinging superhero on the big screen, confessed in a Dec. 10 interview with SiriusXM that he accidentally passed gas while performing a wire stunt on the set of Spider-Man: No Way Home, which arrives in theaters on December 17. As for the person that Tom, 25, farted on? That would be Zendaya, his on-screen sweetheart and real-life girlfriend.

What’s going to happen to the live-action ‘Spider-Man’ film franchise after “Spider-Man: No Way Home?” Tom Holland seems unsure, but producer Amy Pascal wants to keep having the actor appear as Peter Parker for years to come, hinting that a new trilogy is on the way.

Decades before Marvel Studios and Sony teamed up to introduce Tom Holland’s most recent take on the “Spider–Man” franchise and years before Sam Raimi broke records with his iteration of the Webslinger, James Cameron was lined up as the man who would bring Peter Parker to the big screen. And according to the filmmaker, in true Cameron fashion, the film would have been unlike any other iteration of Spider-Man that had been seen in TV shows or comic books up to that point.

told reporters of the project, which is still in its early stages. “I haven’t read it yet; they haven’t given it to me.”The role was first hinted at in a GQ profile on the 25-year-old actor last month, in which producer Amy Pascal said that she wanted Holland to play the late Hollywood icon in the yet-to-be-titled flick.

Tom Holland revealed on Sunday that he will soon be playing the legendary Fred Astaire in an upcoming biopic.During a press event and photocall for in London over the weekend, Holland confirmed casting rumors in an interview with The Associated Press.«I haven’t read it yet; they haven’t given it to me. [Sony producer Amy Pascal] Facetimed me earlier.

that one) on Saturday. We're talking about the long-awaited sequel to "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse," which is officially titled "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (Part One)."That's right folks, it's going to be a trilogy, with Part Two coming sometime down the road.

Spider-Man: No Way Home.” The comic book epic, which serves as a culmination to the Tom Holland-led trilogy and co-stars Zendaya as MJ and Benedict Cumberbatch as Doctor Strange, hits theaters on Dec. 17.When advance tickets went on sale on Nov.

premiere tickets for “Spider-Man: No Way Home.”Overly eager fans hoping to score tickets began a brawl at a theater in Cuernavaca, Mexico, according to Spanish newspaper Diario de Morelos, which posted a video of the unruly chaos that erupted.On “Spider Monday,” fans flocked to purchase tickets for the highly anticipated movie, only for sites to crash and tensions to grow over the Marvel film.That anxiety to secure tickets spilled out beyond the online ticketing realm, with overeager fans

At the beginning of the year, when looking at the film landscape of 2021, it was clear Marvel Studios was likely going to serve as the barometer for how well theaters have recovered in the COVID era. With four films arriving this year, we’ve seen Marvel show just how well blockbusters can do even if there are still folks uneasy about going to the theaters.

will be Tom Holland's last turn as the eponymous webslinger.

a k a Cyber Monday, but in reality we are in the “Spider-Man” universe now — his multiverse, actually.“Spider-Man: No Way Home” is already being considered as the ultimate Spider-Man movie, featuring villains (and allegedly heroes) across 20 years of live-action films.

Marvel’s most famous web-slinger following Spider-Man: No Way Home.The upcoming film is currently the last Spider-Man outing on the actor’s contract, which concludes a trilogy started by 2017’s Spider-Man: Homecoming.Speaking in an interview with GQ Magazine, Holland pondered whether he’ll continue to sport the superhero spandex – suggesting it might be time for Peter Parker’s version of Spider-Man to step back from the limelight.“Maybe it is time for me to move on,” Holland said.

Since COVID began, we’ve seen the typically rock-solid Marvel Studios have to zig-zag quite a bit when it comes to scheduling—TV series releases were flip-flopped, films were delayed (and delayed…). And apparently, all this caused a bit of an issue for the Sony/Marvel Studios collaboration, “Spider-Man: No Way Home,” leading to some serious rewriting.

GQ, the 25-year-old said that if he’s still playing the web-slinger five years from now, something’s “wrong” with his career. And he even touched on the idea that a good future for the character would be to pursue a Miles Morales version of Spider-Man.