Matthew Vaughn Isn’t Sure If He’ll Direct ‘Kingsman 3’ & Would Love To Do More Prequels

EXCLUSIVE: Showtime is developing Blocks, a half-hour comedy from filmmaker-actor Bridget Moloney, producer Matt Tolmach (Spider-Man: No Way Home), High Maintenance co-creator Ben Sinclair and Sony Pictures Television. Moloney will write, direct and executive produces the potential pilot.

His spidey senses are tingling! After keeping his Marvel Cinematic Universe cameo a secret long before Spider-Man: No Way Home hit theatersin December 2021, Andrew Garfield is spilling all the tea about putting the spandex suit back on and the most “beautiful” moments from set.

**Spoilers for “Spider-Man: No Way Home” below…** After watching “Spider-Man: No Way Home,” you can’t help but feel a little bad for Andrew Garfield. No, not because of what he does in the film.

NEW YORK -- Hollywood closed out 2021 with more fireworks at the box office for “Spider-Man: No Way Home,” which topped all films for the third straight week and already charts among the highest grossing films ever.

Here’s an update on Tom Holland’s love life we did not expect!

At a height of just five-foot-eight, Tom Holland may not be the tallest hero in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but he may be the one with the best sex life.

Spider-Man: No Way Home is already the biggest movie of 2021 after just one week in theaters and all eyes are on the actors who have played the web-slinger over the years.

Tom Holland is speaking out about those Martin Scorsese comments about Marvel movies, addressing the remarks in a new interview with The Hollywood Reporter.

Spoiler alert: Don’t read if you haven’t yet seen “Spider-Man: No Way Home”.

Coming into the weekend, everyone knew “Spider-Man: No Way Home” would break pandemic-era box office records. Previously, the biggest debut was with “Venom: Let There Be Carnage,” which earned $90 million over its first three days back in October.

Owen Gleiberman Chief Film CriticIn a year-end movie landscape marked, on the one hand, by a stream of prestige adult dramas that struggle more than ever to find actual adults to see them, and on the other hand by the kind of oversize fantasy event films (“Spider-Man: No Way Home,” the upcoming “The Matrix Resurrections”) whose job it now is to keep the industry alive, “A Journal for Jordan” feels like an odd movie out more than it might have, say, 20 years ago.

Now that Spider-Man: No Way Home is in theaters, all eyes are on the actors who have played the web-slinger over the years.

Tom Holland has spoken about the future of Spider-Man on the big screen, saying he wants the films to be “more diverse” going forward.READ MORE: ‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’ review: Marvel’s mad mash-up in the multiverseHolland has played Spider-Man in the Marvel Cinematic Universe since 2016. His third solo  film Spider-Man: No Way Home was released last week to positive reviews.Speaking about the future of the character, Holland told People: “I’ve loved every minute of it.

If you’ve watched every Spider-Man movie, you may want to know about Tobey Maguire’s net worth and how much he made as Peter Parker (a.k.a. Spider-Man) in comparison to Andrew Garfield and Tom Holland.

EXCLUSIVE: Sony Pictures is putting forth the biggest promotional campaign to date during the pandemic for any major studio wide release with Spider-Man: No Way Home; the global brand marketing value seeing $202M and a billion-plus reach.

Could Spider-Dad be the next role in Tom Holland‘s career? The 25-year-old actor spoke about his desire to start a family and be a father in the future during a Wednesday December 15 interview with People. Tom, who’s dating his Spider-Man co-star Zendaya, 25, admitted that he’s looking forward to the day he has kids of his own, when explaining that he thinks he’d be a teacher if he weren’t an actor.