‘Spider-Man’ stays at No. 1 in 4th weekend

Tom Holland, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield had an experience for the ages when they teamed up for . During a conversation with 's Pete Hammond, the three Peter Parkers discussed coming together for Holland's third Spider-Man flick, and the incredible fan reaction to their unexpected appearances.Maguire, who played Spider-Man in three films between 2002 and 2007, was «intrigued immediately» by the possibility of returning to the role thanks to the filmmaker's «love and celebration» of the idea when they pitched him the concept.«I just wanted to join that,» Maguire, 46, said.

Tom Holland, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield had an experience for the ages when they teamed up for . During a conversation with 's Pete Hammond, the three Peter Parkers discussed coming together for Holland's third Spider-Man flick, and the incredible fan reaction to their unexpected appearances.Maguire, who played Spider-Man in three films between 2002 and 2007, was «intrigued immediately» by the possibility of returning to the role thanks to the filmmaker's «love and celebration» of the idea when they pitched him the concept.«I just wanted to join that,» Maguire, 46, said.

Leading up to the release of “Spider-Man: No Way Home,” Tom Holland talked quite a bit about how this was the final film in his contract with Sony. This freaked out a lot of fans, who have been hoping that the actor would continue to play Peter Parker for years to come.

Clayton Davis A tsunami of buzz and Oscar-telling indicators drop on Thursday, with the major guilds announcing award nominations. The Directors Guild of America (DGA), Writers Guild of America (WGA), Producers Guild of America (PGA) and American Cinema Editors (ACE Eddies) all serve as critical barometers for the Academy Awards, especially in the race for best picture.DGA has averaged four of their five nominees landing in the Oscars’ best director category, including last year with Aaron Sorkin (“The Trial of the Chicago 7”) getting bumped for Thomas Vinterberg (“Another Round”).

Andrew Garfield is giving fans some insight into his big surprise appearance in Spider-Man: No Way Home!

being touted by some to be the next host of the Oscars – the event’s first formal presenter in three years. The actor’s cheeky British charm, vulnerability and wit have made him one of the internet’s favourite crushes. Whether he’s accidentally spoiling the latest Marvel movie, mispronouncing “croissant” or adopting a chicken after supermarkets ran out of eggs, he has a knack for making audiences laugh and warming their hearts.

Andrew Garfield only trusted three people with the news that he would make his return to the Spider-Man franchise in. During an appearance on Monday's , the 38-year-old actor, who played the web-slinging superhero in two previous Spider-Man films — 2012's and its 2014 sequel -- shares who he let in on his secret.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief“Spider-Man: No Way Home” was gifted a sixth successive victory at the South Korean box office in a weekend with no releases of commercially significant films.“Spider-Man” played out to a lowball $1.23 million haul between Friday and Sunday. That was only 18% down on its previous weekend score and lifted its running total since release on Dec. 15, 2021, to $60.3 million.

Spider-Man: No Way Home has become the sixth highest grossing film of all time at the box office, currently collecting a huge $1.69billion (£1.25bn).The film, which was released last month, became the first Hollywood film to gross over $1bn since 2019, reaching the milestone in just 12 days.As Deadline report, the Tom Holland-starring film, which sat in eighth in the all-time list until recently, has now overtaken Jurassic World ($1.67bn) and The Lion King ($1.662bn), with a current taking of $970.1m at the international box office.No Way Home is the first film to gross $1billion since the COVID-19 pandemic started. The last film to make as much was Star Wars: The Rise Of Skywalker, which landed in December of 2019.The new film marks the end of the Homecoming trilogy, the first collaboration between Sony (which owns the film rights to Spider-Man and a litany of related characters) and Marvel Studios.

Having passed the domestic run of “Black Panther” last weekend, “Spider-Man: No Way Home” now joins the fellow MCU film among the short list of films since the turn of the century to earn at least five No. 1 weekends. Such an achievement has become increasingly rare as the rise of home entertainment has made the box office more frontloaded than in the 80s and 90s.

After spending one weekend in second place, “Spider-Man: No Way Home” proved it still had some fight left. Sony's superhero juggernaut swung back to first place in its sixth weekend in theaters and became the sixth highest grossing film of all time, globally.The film topped the North American charts with $14.1 million, according to studio estimates on Sunday.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterAdd another notch on “Spider-Man: No Way Home’s” long list of box office achievements.Over the weekend, Sony’s comic book adventure became the sixth-highest grossing movie in history with $1.69 billion at the global box office (not adjusted for inflation). It passed “Jurassic World” ($1.67 billion) and “The Lion King” ($1.66 billion) to secure that spot.Now in its sixth weekend of release, “Spider-Man: No Way Home” returned to the No.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterIt’s Peter Parker’s world, we’re just living in it.After a brief hiatus to let another movie sell a few tickets, “Spider-Man: No Way Home” has unseated “Scream” and reclaimed the top spot on domestic box office charts. Now in its sixth weekend of release, Sony’s comic book sequel has added another $14.1 million from 3,705 North American venues.It’s rare for any film to secure the No. 1 slot in its sixth outing, though “Spider-Man: No Way Home” didn’t have much in the way of competition.

horror reboot has grossed $42.6 million, according to IMDB’s Box Office Mojo database.“Spider-Man: No Way Home” remained in second place, after “Scream” knocked it from the top spot on its opening night last week, pulling in $3.5 million in sales on Friday and $710 million to date.Romance flick, “Redeeming Love,” based on a 1991 novel, took third, with $1.5 million in ticket sales on Friday, its opening day.

Refresh for chart and more analysis Some studio distribution bosses use to say that moviegoing is a 52-week business. Well, that’s not the philosophy this weekend, and it’s even grimmer next weekend as most of the majors figured in the wake of MLK weekend, and a traditional box office dead zone like January with Omicron flying around, that it wasn’t worth the P&A spend to put any kind of movie out there. Back in the good ole days, and we’re talking five years ago, post MLK was the time when Universal turned M. Night Shyamalan’s Blumhouse horror movie Split into an event with a $40M start, and Paramount settled for second on their Vin Diesel sequel xXx: Return of Xander Cage for $20.1M.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media Reporter“Scream,” the hit sequel in the long-running slasher series, will keep terrorizing audiences over the weekend.Only one movie, Universal’s faith-based romantic drama “Redeeming Love,” is opening nationwide, and the poorly reviewed film, which combines a gold-rush setting with a parable about redemption and the oldest profession, isn’t looking like it’ll put up much of a fight on North American box office charts.That means “Scream,” which debuted at No. 1 last weekend with $34 million over the extended Martin Luther King Jr.

other 2021 film with that title, an Apple release directed by Benjamin Cleary and starring Mahershala Ali, is in the room).But even though their makers would no doubt prefer to have Academy members watch the films on a big screen rather than in their homes,  big films like “Dune,” “West Side Story,” “Nightmare Alley” and “No Time to Die” are available for voters, along with dozens of animated, international and documentary films.Here’s the list of the films that were available in the Academy Screening Room as of Thursday night. Friday’s additions, including “Spider-Man: No Way Home,” will be added once they go up on the platform.ADDAMS FAMILY 2AMERICAN NIGHTAMERICAN UNDERDOGANNETTEARMY OF THE DEADASCENSIONATTICABECOMING COUSTEAUBEING THE RICARDOSBELFASTBELLEBENEDETTABERGMAN ISLANDBILLIE EILISH: THE WORLD’S A LITTLE BLURRYBLACK WIDOWBLUE BAYOUBOOGIEBOSS BABY: FAMILY BUSINESSBRIAN WILSON: LONG PROMISED ROADBRING YOUR OWN BRIGADEBRUISEDCANDYMANTHE CARD COUNTERC’MON C’MONCODACOMING 2 AMERICACOMPARTMENT NO.

After promoting his two films “The Eyes of Tammy Faye” and “tick, tick…boom!” it seemed as if all the extra questions about potentially appearing in “Spider-Man: No Way Home” were weighing heavy on Andrew Garfield. Unlike Tobey Maguire, who just stayed out of the public eye, and Tom Holland, who was busy talking about other aspects of the film, Garfield was getting hammered for months about whether or not he was showing up.