It looks like Spider-Man latches onto Doctor Strange in the upcoming film Spider-Man: No Way Home. Unlike in 2017’s Spider-Man: Homecoming, this Spider-Man could not rely on Iron Man to save him from precarious situations. With Iron Man’s death in 2019’s Avengers: Infinity War, much of 2019’s Spider-Man: Far From Home explored Spider-Man's journey in mourning of his father figure and mentor. This is a significant departure from the high-school-aged Spider-Man of the comics, who is extremely grounded and more reliant on his wits and abilities than technology. Having Iron Man as the manufacturer of his updated suits, this iteration of Spider-Man is extremely tech-savvy and has access to very futuristic technology. Unlike in his source material, Holland’s Spider-Man is Iron Man’s protege. Holland’s Spider-Man could truly benefit from another trilogy, as three films hardly does justice for a character whose mythology sprawls back to 1962. News recently broke that Holland was set up to continue his portrayal of the Wall-Crawler in three more Spider-Man films (although some sources at Sony have said that this is far from being set in stone). RELATED: Spider-Man: No Way Home - Tobey Maguire’s Peter Parker Could Teach Tom Holland’s A Valuable Lesson The actor is only 25, and arguably still has a lot of Spider-Man left in him. The youthful, charming British actor has portrayed the character since 2016’s Captain America: Civil War, when the young man was still a teenager. Readers and viewers alike seem drawn to urban, ground-level heroes that are at least somewhat relatable. He is one of the two most popular superheroes in American fiction, alongside Batman. It is no wonder why there has been Spider-Man overload on-screen in the past 20 years. Toby Maguire portrayed him in three films, Andrew Garfield was cast as Spider-Man for two films, and Tom Holland is about to appear in his 6th film where he will be wearing the webs.

Spider-Man has been the most utilized on-screen superhero of the 21st century.

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