More than a year later, Feige and Pascal seem to be on the same wavelength, even after the Marvel-Sony deal nearly dissolved in the lead up to No Way Home.
“We’re thinking of this as three films, and now we’re going to go onto the next three. “This is not the last movie that we are going to make with Marvel - the last Spider-Man movie,” Pascal said at the premiere. Even during the red carpet for No Way Home, producer and former Sony chairperson Amy Pascal was adamant that Holland’s Peter Parker would return. “If I’m playing Spider-Man after I’m 30, I’ve done something wrong,” he joked.īut Sony and Marvel seem to have little interest in letting their young star off that easy.
Maybe that’s because Holland had a tough time imagining himself putting the suit back on. “We were all treating as the end of a franchise, let’s say,” Holland said in the lead up to the trilogy-capper’s release, noting that if Marvel and Sony did wind up luring him back to play Peter Parker, the team “would give it some time and try to build something different and tonally change the films.” At the time, Holland even suggested that the studios try something completely different - maybe even a Miles Morales live-action film to accompany Sony’s successful Spider-verse animated franchise. Analysis: Tom Holland’s Spider-Man went where Marvel Comics has never gone before
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