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Columbia Pictures franchises

Spider-Man in film

Ch. 1 of 8
— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

Contents

Spider-Man in film

8 sections

  • The mainstream Spider-Man films have collectively grossed more than eleven billion dollars worldwide. That total makes the series the second highest-grossing film franchise of all time. Yet Spider-Man in film began far from any cinema, as a teenager drawn on a comic book page in 1962. Writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko invented Peter Parker, a high school student, to draw teenage readers to Marvel Comics. The screen story that followed is full of lawsuits, bankruptcies, rewritten scripts and unlikely partnerships. Why did a hero so well suited to cinema take so long to reach a proper feature? Who actually owned him, and what did it cost to settle the question? And how did one character end up spread across live-action trilogies, animated multiverses and spinoffs that barely feature him at all?

  • Nicholas Hammond starred as Spider-Man for CBS in 1977, in a television film that doubled as the pilot for a live-action program called The Amazing Spider-Man. The program was a partnership between Marvel and the network. It aired sporadically and lasted only thirteen episodes. In the pilot, the hero races to stop an extortionist who plans to kill a group of civilians with a mind control device.

    Two sequels followed, Spider-Man Strikes Back in 1979 and Spider-Man: The Dragon's Challenge in 1981. Neither told a fresh story, because each was stitched together from separate episodes of the series. All three films saw minor distribution in theaters outside the United States.

    A very different Spider-Man appeared in Japan in 1978. Toei Company made a theatrical film as part of a four-year licensing deal with Marvel, spun off from a tokusatsu series of the same name. Fans commonly call that series by its Japanese pronunciation, Supaidāman. Its hero is a motorcyclist who wants to avenge his dead father, and his powers come from Garia, the lone survivor of the extinct Spider Planet.

  • Donald F. Glut made the earliest known Spider-Man fan film in 1969, showing the hero in a fight in a California state park. It was his last amateur film before he turned to acting.

    Bruce Cardozo directed Spider-Man Versus Kraven the Hunter in 1974 as a student project at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts. The story follows Kraven the Hunter as he tries to kill Spider-Man in a conspiracy devised by Daily Bugle publisher J. Jonah Jameson. Stan Lee admired the film's scope and allowed noncommercial screenings. He refused Cardozo's proposals for a theatrical release, because the two men did not share a vision for a feature film. The film has seldom been shown since.

    James Krieg's Viva Spider-Man, from 1989, tried to reimagine the first animated television adaptation of the character.

    In 1992, Dan Poole adapted the comic storyline known as The Night Gwen Stacy Died as The Green Goblin's Last Stand. He paid the $400 budget with wages from his job as a mail clerk at the National Aquarium in Baltimore. Poole also performed most of the stunts, including a simulated web-slinging sequence recorded in an unoccupied office building.

    Some unauthorized Spider-Man appearances came from abroad. The Turkish exploitation film 3 Dev Adam, from 1973, casts the character as the mastermind of a counterfeiting scheme. Dariya Dil followed in 1988.

    Amateur filmmaking carried on into the twenty-first century. Italian Spiderman, from 2007, was released in snippets on YouTube and parodies Italian adventure films of the mid-twentieth century, with little resemblance to the American comics.

    Spider-Man: Lotus arrived in August 2023, after director Gavin J. Konop crowdfunded $112,000 for it through Indiegogo. Its story was partly shaped by Konop's own struggles as a high school student. Fans derided the result. Leaked texts containing racist comments from Konop and lead actor Warden Wayne then drew widespread media coverage.

  • The success of Superman in 1978 pushed Marvel to chase feature films in earnest. Several early Spider-Man proposals were dropped, including a musical and another idea that ended in a battle against Nazis and a 100-foot robot.

    By 1982, Roger Corman, an experienced producer of low-budget B films, had optioned the rights with Orion Pictures. He worked from a film treatment by Lee, which made Doctor Octopus the main villain and added a subplot about nuclear war with the Soviet Union. The partnership ended when Lee and Corman could not agree on a budget.

    In 1985, Cannon Group executives Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus bought the rights for $225,000. A provision would return ownership to Marvel if no film was made within five years. Tobe Hooper and screenwriter Leslie Stevens outlined an origin story in which Spider-Man was a literal spider. Lee was upset and persuaded Cannon to throw the work away. Joseph Zito replaced Hooper as director, and a new script grew from a pitch by Ted Newsom and John Brancato. Cannon spent $2 million on scripts and rewrites, but money troubles and arguments over artistic direction stalled the project.

    After Pathé Communications bought Cannon, Golan and Globus split. The rights passed to Golan's 21st Century Film Corporation in a severance package, and then to Carolco Pictures for $5 million in 1988. Carolco hired James Cameron as director and screenwriter, giving him authority over producing credits, much like his contract for Terminator 2: Judgment Day. His scriptment ran about 57 pages and treated Spider-Man as a morally ambiguous character. Carolco extended Cannon's original deal with Marvel to May 1996. Even so, the cost of production rose from $15 million to $50 million, and Carolco abandoned the project by 1992.

    In 1993, Golan sued Carolco, claiming it had violated his guaranteed credit as producer in the Cannon-Marvel agreement. Carolco then sued Viacom and Columbia Pictures, a Sony subsidiary, over syndication and home video rights that Golan had sold separately. The two studios countersued, and their suits also disputed Marvel's ownership stakes. 20th Century Fox was not a main party, yet it claimed exclusivity on Cameron's services as a director.

    By the mid-1990s, Carolco, 21st Century and Marvel had all filed for bankruptcy. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer bought the 21st Century assets and Carolco's film rights during the proceedings, and it launched another lawsuit alleging fraud in the Cannon-Marvel deal. A report in the Los Angeles Times said legal inquiries found Marvel's licensing agreements overlapped, sometimes on dubious and poorly documented terms.

    Marvel emerged from bankruptcy in 1998, and the courts ruled that the rights sold to Golan had expired and returned to the company. Soaring attorney fees helped push the studios to settle the remaining suits over the following year. Marvel and Sony agreed a merchandising joint venture in 1999. It gave Sony and its subsidiary Columbia the rights to produce film, television and sequels for $7 million. MGM dropped its claim to Spider-Man in return for the rights to Casino Royale, released in 2006, and global distribution rights to all later James Bond films. Sony's ownership is perpetual as long as it releases a new Spider-Man film at least once every five years. Columbia now held the rights, a deadline to respect and an empty director's chair.

  • Tobey Maguire signed in July 2000 to a three-picture, pay-or-play contract worth $3-4 million, with greater pay promised for later films. Director Sam Raimi preferred him because of his performance in The Cider House Rules, from 1999. Columbia had also considered Leonardo DiCaprio, Freddie Prinze Jr., Heath Ledger, Scott Speedman and Wes Bentley.

    Maguire's second film brought a crisis. After months of negotiation, he received an upfront salary of $17 million for Spider-Man 2. He then complained of persistent back pain from shooting Seabiscuit, and Columbia fired him, judging his behavior disruptive. The studio reversed course when Ronald Meyer intervened. Meyer was then president of Vivendi Universal and Maguire's father-in-law.

    Andrew Garfield joined as Peter Parker in July 2010 on a three-picture deal with a starting salary of $500,000. The reboot called for mostly unknown actors. Director Marc Webb said he was convinced by Garfield's screen test, a cutscene of him eating a burger.

    For the Marvel Studios version, some 1,500 actors were scouted. Six auditioned in screen tests opposite Robert Downey Jr. in character as Iron Man / Tony Stark, so producers could judge their onscreen chemistry. Tom Holland and Charlie Rowe emerged as finalists, and further auditions followed. Holland was cast in June 2015 on a six-picture deal covering three Spider-Man films and three other Marvel Cinematic Universe films. His first appearance in the costume would come in a team film rather than a solo one.

  • Sam Raimi won the director's job partly because producers were impressed by his enthusiasm, even though he was not an immediate favorite. David Koepp wrote the script, building on ideas from Cameron's treatment. Scott Rosenberg and then Alvin Sargent revised it, with Sargent aiming to improve the dialogue.

    In Spider-Man, Peter struggles to adapt to powers from the bite of a genetically engineered spider. After the death of his uncle Ben, played by Cliff Robertson, he vows to contain crime in New York. That leads to a clash with the Green Goblin, played by Willem Dafoe. Filming ran from January to June 2001, and Sony extended post-production before the May 2002 release. The film grossed $825 million worldwide, the third highest of 2002, and earned Academy Award nominations for Best Visual Effects and Best Sound at the 75th ceremony. It also reshaped how Hollywood thought about superheroes.

    Columbia announced a sequel in April 2002 and rehired most of the original crew. The script came from a draft by Koepp, Alfred Gough and Miles Millar, with Sargent credited as lead screenwriter. The plot drew partly on the comic story Spider-Man No More! Peter's powers fail amid strife in his daily life, and he turns his back on his duties. Meanwhile his mentor Dr. Otto Octavius, played by Alfred Molina, runs a nuclear experiment. It corrupts the tentacled device fused to his spine and then his mind, turning him into Doctor Octopus, a mad scientist bent on destroying New York with a fusion reactor. Filming took place in 2003, and the film premiered in June 2004. It won Best Visual Effects at the 77th Academy Awards.

    While Spider-Man 2 was still in theaters, Raimi and his brother Ivan spent about two months preparing a treatment for the next film. Sargent returned to write the screenplay. The filmmakers wanted a story of redemption and forgiveness, and they emphasized Peter's evolving relationship with Mary Jane Watson, played by Kirsten Dunst. Peter faces Flint Marko, who becomes Sandman, played by Thomas Haden Church. He also battles an extraterrestrial symbiote and Eddie Brock, who becomes Venom, played by Topher Grace. Filming ran from January to July 2006, and the film opened in May 2007. Spider-Man 3 finished with $890.9 million but drew mixed reviews.

    In January 2010, Sony cancelled Spider-Man 4 and began developing a reboot. Raimi had withdrawn as director. He was unhappy with Spider-Man 3 and wanted a satisfying ending for the series, but he could not fix the story in the time allowed. The release date was postponed several times while the writing changed. Writers David Lindsay-Abaire and Gary Ross rewrote the script in November 2008 and October 2009. Accounts of the plan conflict. One Deadline Hollywood report said Sony wanted a fifth film shot back-to-back with the fourth, while Raimi said in a 2009 interview that the studio pursued only the fourth. Sony had also hired James Vanderbilt to write scripts for a fourth, fifth and sixth film.

    Marc Webb directed the reboot, chosen from a shortlist that included David Fincher and Wes Anderson. Columbia worked with Marvel Studios on an origin story that would show Peter's civilian life. Sargent, Vanderbilt and Steve Kloves produced the finished script, and the filmmakers wanted Peter's status as an outcast to feel modern. In The Amazing Spider-Man, Peter confronts the Lizard, the monstrous form of Curt Connors, played by Rhys Ifans. Connors is an Oscorp scientist who once partnered with Peter's late father. Filming ran from December 2010 to April 2011, and the film opened in July 2012. It took $758 million, the seventh highest total of 2012.

    Webb and Garfield were confirmed for The Amazing Spider-Man 2 in September 2012. Vanderbilt outlined a draft, and Jeff Pinkner, Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman took over the scriptwriting. The filmmakers redesigned the costume to resemble both the comic book suits and the suit from the Raimi films. Peter tries to protect Gwen Stacy, played by Emma Stone, and fights Electro, played by Jamie Foxx, and a vengeful Harry Osborn, played by Dane DeHaan. Filming lasted about 100 days, and the film opened in May 2014. It was profitable but failed to match its predecessor.

    Sony had commissioned a third and fourth sequel for 2016 and 2018, but it secured Webb's commitment only for the first of them. Spinoff projects took precedence after the relative failure of the second film. Sequel development then collapsed when Sony signed a new licensing agreement with Marvel and its parent company, Walt Disney Studios.

  • Kevin Feige, president of Marvel Studios, floated an unusual idea to Amy Pascal, then co-chairman of Sony. He suggested folding The Amazing Spider-Man films into the Marvel Cinematic Universe after the fact, to improve their prospects. Marvel had wanted Spider-Man in its shared universe since 2014 and was pressing for control of the rights after its recent box office success. Pascal and producer Avi Arad had already tried to build continuity by approving the Oscorp Tower design for The Avengers, from 2012. Approval came too late in that production. Another proposal was a crossover between the Webb universe and the Raimi trilogy.

    In December 2014, an anonymous group hacked Sony's computer networks and leaked confidential information. The leak included emails about licensing Spider-Man for Captain America: Civil War, from 2016. Negotiations stalled until Sony and Disney reached an agreement in February 2015. It restored their earlier arrangement and added a clause letting Marvel reduce its annual royalty payments to Sony based on how its films performed. Sony kept full creative control of the Marvel Cinematic Universe Spider-Man films.

    The studios renegotiated in 2019, and the partnership briefly dissolved. Sony wanted to keep the original agreement, which gave Disney merchandising rights and 5% of first-dollar gross. Disney demanded that future Spider-Man films produced by Feige be funded equally, which would raise its share of profits. Talks resumed after public backlash to Sony, and a new deal arrived that September. It guaranteed a third Spider-Man film and a related Marvel Cinematic Universe project.

    Captain America: Civil War marked Spider-Man's first appearance in the shared universe. Anthony and Joe Russo, the directors, campaigned intensively to bring the character back, and production began in 2015 and lasted four months. Holland later appeared in Avengers: Infinity War, from 2018, and Avengers: Endgame, from 2019. Those two were first conceived as a single two-part film, then split and shot concurrently in 2017.

    Work on a solo film began in February 2015, and Jon Watts signed as director of Spider-Man: Homecoming in June of that year. Ted Melfi and Jonathan Levine had also been considered. Watts had caught Marvel's attention with the independent thriller Cop Car, from 2015. The filmmakers described the story as coming-of-age. Shooting ran from June to October 2016, and the film opened in July 2017.

    Studio executives were thinking about sequels before Homecoming even opened. Spider-Man: Far From Home became the last film of the third phase of the shared universe, known as the Infinity Saga. Watts wanted to settle the Spider-Man threads that Endgame left ambiguous. Nick Fury, played by Samuel L. Jackson, recruits Peter to help defeat the Elementals alongside Mysterio, played by Jake Gyllenhaal. Filming ran from July to October 2018, and the film opened in July 2019. It was the first Spider-Man film to gross $1 billion.

    Screenwriters Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers built Spider-Man: No Way Home around a multiverse idea inspired by the 1946 fantasy drama It's a Wonderful Life. Peter persuades Dr. Stephen Strange, played by Benedict Cumberbatch, to cast a spell reversing the events that exposed his identity. The film links Sony's Spider-Man universes to the Marvel Cinematic Universe and brings back Maguire's and Garfield's versions of the hero. Production ran from October 2020 to March 2021, and the film debuted in December 2021. It earned $1.910 billion, the highest total of any film that year.

    Pascal announced a second trilogy of these films in 2021. No Way Home had been Holland's last contracted standalone Spider-Man film, but he was confirmed in 2024 to return for Spider-Man: Brand New Day. Destin Daniel Cretton will direct it. Principal photography was postponed to fit Holland's commitments to Avengers: Doomsday and Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey, both from 2026. Brand New Day was scheduled for release on the 31st of July 2026.

  • The relative failure of The Amazing Spider-Man 2 led Sony to plan spinoffs, including an animated film. Pascal approached and then hired Phil Lord and Christopher Miller as co-producers. Their concept drew on the Spider-Verse story from the comics. It starred Miles Morales, an alternate Spider-Man from Marvel's Ultimate Comics imprint. Lord and Rodney Rothman prepared the script of Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, and directing duties were split among Rothman, Bob Persichetti and Peter Ramsey.

    Shameik Moore's casting as Miles was announced in April 2017. Jake Johnson, John Mulaney, Nicolas Cage and Chris Pine voice Spider-Men from alternate universes. The Spider-Verse timeline exists independently from the live-action films. After its December 2018 release, Into the Spider-Verse became the first non-Disney film in seven years to win the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

    Studio talks about a sequel began before Into the Spider-Verse was even released. Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse started as a planned two-part film, which the filmmakers revised once their story pointed to a separate follow-up. Lord and Miller returned with David Callaham to write a plot built around a romance between Miles and Gwen Stacy, who is Spider-Woman, voiced by Hailee Steinfeld. Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers and Justin K. Thompson directed. The cast of Spider-People grew, led by Johnson, Oscar Isaac, Issa Rae, Daniel Kaluuya and Karan Soni. Production was mired in labor disputes. After a delay, the film opened in June 2023 and finished the year as the sixth highest-grossing film, with $690.9 million. It was also a candidate for Best Animated Feature at the 96th Academy Awards.

    Spider-Man: Beyond the Spider-Verse was developed alongside its predecessor. Sony first scheduled it for the 29th of March 2024, then postponed it indefinitely in the wake of the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike. The studio now plans to release it on the 18th of June 2027.

    Sony pursued a separate path in live action. Since 2018, it has distributed films about secondary characters from the Spider-Man stories under the banner Sony's Spider-Man Universe. Venom opened that line in 2018 and became a trilogy with Venom: Let There Be Carnage in 2021 and Venom: The Last Dance in 2024. Morbius came in 2022, and Madame Web and Kraven the Hunter in 2024. After the box office failures of the last two, Sony stopped making these films indefinitely. The series shares loose continuity with the other Spider-Man franchises but does not explicitly feature the hero, apart from showing Peter's birth in Madame Web.

    Sony also kept the older films in circulation. In March 2024, it launched a theatrical re-release campaign to mark Columbia's centennial anniversary. The Raimi trilogy returned in April, The Amazing Spider-Man films followed in mid-May, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe trilogy ran over weekends from late May to early June. The Raimi trilogy played again in a two-weekend campaign in late 2025, with Fathom Events.

    The animated world has already spawned shorts. Spider-Ham: Caught in a Ham arrived on the 26th of February 2019, alongside the digital launch of Into the Spider-Verse, with Mulaney reprising his role. The Spider Within: A Spider-Verse Story premiered at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival in France in June 2023 and reached YouTube in March 2024. It shows Miles suffering a panic attack triggered by stress in his personal life.

    More spinoffs are in development. Kaluuya is writing a Spider-Punk film with Ajon Singh. A Spider-Women project will center on Gwen and introduce Cindy Moon, known as Silk, and Jessica Drew, known as Spider-Woman. In May 2023, reports emerged that Sony was weighing a live-action Miles Morales film, which would take priority after Brand New Day and Beyond the Spider-Verse.

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Common questions

How much money has Spider-Man in film made at the box office?

The mainstream Spider-Man films have collectively grossed over $11 billion worldwide, making them the second highest-grossing film franchise of all time. Spider-Man: No Way Home earned the most, at $1.910 billion in 2021.

Who owns the film rights to Spider-Man in film?

Sony Pictures and its subsidiary Columbia obtained the film rights in 1999 through a joint venture with Marvel, for $7 million. Sony's ownership is perpetual provided it releases a new Spider-Man film at least once every five years.

Who has played Spider-Man in film?

Nicholas Hammond starred in the 1970s CBS television films, followed by Tobey Maguire, Andrew Garfield and Tom Holland in live-action cinema releases. In the animated Spider-Verse films, Shameik Moore voices Miles Morales.

Why did it take so long to make a Spider-Man in film feature?

Rights to the character passed through Cannon, 21st Century and Carolco, and a long run of lawsuits and bankruptcies followed. Courts ruled in 1998 that the rights sold to Menahem Golan had expired, and Sony settled the remaining disputes in 1999.

Why was Spider-Man 4 cancelled?

Sony cancelled Spider-Man 4 in January 2010 after director Sam Raimi withdrew. Raimi was unhappy with Spider-Man 3 and could not fix the story within the time allowed, and the release date had been postponed several times.

How did Spider-Man join the Marvel Cinematic Universe in film?

Sony and Disney reached an agreement in February 2015 that licensed the character to Marvel Studios while Sony kept full creative control. Spider-Man first appeared in the shared universe in Captain America: Civil War in 2016, played by Tom Holland.

All sources

327 references cited across the entry

  1. 1Magazine‘Supaidaman’: Looking Back at the Delightfully Bizarre Japanese Spider-ManSimon Abrams — December 16, 2018
  2. 2News'We Made a Good Little Film': Roger Corman's Oral History of His Fantastic FourAaron Sagers — August 7, 2015
  3. 3NewsUnraveling Spider-Man's Tangled WebRonald Grover — April 15, 2002
  4. 4The lost Spider-Man horror movie that could have destroyed the MCUSam Ashurst — December 31, 2019
  5. 5NewsSpider-Man's legal web may finally be unraveledJanet Shprintz — August 19, 1998
  6. 6NewsUntangling the WebMichael A. Hiltzik — March 24, 2002
  7. 7Securities and Exchange Commission Document 1-09264Securities and Exchange Commission — Securities and Exchange Commission (requires registration) — April 15, 1995
  8. 8NewsUnraveling Spider-Man's Tangled WebRonald Grover — April 15, 2002
  9. 9Studio Rights to Spider-Man Are UntangledMichael A. Hiltzik — March 2, 1999
  10. 10Here's why Sony, and not Marvel Studios, owns the rights to Spider-ManFrank Pallotta — CNN — October 8, 2014
  11. 11NewsSony Pictures, in an accord with MGM, drops its plan to produce new James Bond moviesJames Sterngold — March 30, 1999
  12. 12NewsSpider-Man's movie adventures have been a headache for Sony for over a decade, but the character is too valuable to compromise onTravis Clark — 21 August 2019
  13. 13Greg's Preview – Spider-ManGreg Schmitz — Yahoo!
  14. 14NewsMaguire spins 'Spider-Man'Michael Fleming et al. — July 31, 2000
  15. 16NewsColumbia name their SpidermanAugust 1, 2000
  16. 17Spider-Man Crawls into 2002September 14, 2000
  17. 18News'Spider-man' players caught in sequel webMarc Malkin — June 14, 2023
  18. 19The 75th Academy Awards (2003) Nominees and WinnersAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
  19. 20News'Spider-Man' at 20: How Sam Raimi and Sony Pictures Rescued the Superhero Genre and Changed Hollywood ForeverAdam Vary — April 27, 2022
  20. 21News'Spider-man' players caught in sequel webClaude Brodesser — April 4, 2002
  21. 22NewsSam RaimiStella Papamichael — BBC — July 9, 2004
  22. 23NewsAlvin Sargent, Oscar-winning screenwriter of 'Ordinary People' and Spider-Man films, dies at 92Harrison Smith — May 12, 2019
  23. 24NewsSpider-Man 2 BudgetArchie Thomas — April 30, 2002
  24. 25The 77th Academy Awards (2005) Nominees and WinnersAcademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
  25. 26MagazineWorld Wide WebSteve Daly — April 17, 2007
  26. 27MagazineSargent to spin more Spidey talesNicole Laporte — January 12, 2005
  27. 28NewsSpider-Man 3 Interviews: Director Sam RaimiHeather Newgen — SuperHeroHype — April 21, 2007
  28. 29NewsGrant Curtis – Welcome backGrant Curtis — Sony Pictures — July 28, 2006
  29. 30Magazine'Spider-Man 3' sets recordsIan Mohr — May 1, 2007
  30. 31Spider-Man 3 (2007)
  31. 32Spider-Man 3 (2007)
  32. 33EXCLUSIVE: Sony Locks In Sam Raimi & Tobey Maguire in 'Spider-Man 4′; Studio May Shoot '4′ and '5′ At The Same TimeNikki Finke — September 5, 2008
  33. 34NewsSam Raimi 'Can't Imagine' Doing 'Spider-Man 4' Without Kirsten Dunst, Only Working On Fourth FilmMTV — March 15, 2009
  34. 35NewsColumbia, Koepp talk 'Spider-Man'Michael Fleming — January 21, 2007
  35. 36NewsSony sets writer to spin 'Spider-Man'Michael Fleming — August 16, 2009
  36. 37NewsSam Raimi Hopes To Start Shooting 'Spider-Man 4' In March 2010Eric Ditzian — MTV — October 9, 2009
  37. 38NewsSam Raimi on Oz, The Avengers, and Two Huge Movies He Never MadeKyle Buchanan — March 6, 2013
  38. 39News'Spider-Man 4' Scrapped; Sam Rami & Tobey Maguire & Cast Out; Franchise Reboot for 2012Nikki Finke et al. — January 11, 2010
  39. 40NewsExclusive: Lizard Leapin' Into Spidey 4?Eric Goldman — January 23, 2007
  40. 41Sam Raimi Confirms Bruce Campbell Will Have 'Meaty Role' in 'Spider-Man 4'Eric Ditzian — MTV — October 19, 2009
  41. 42Spider-Man 4 Storyboards Reveal Iconic Villains and Huge Action That Never WasGermain Lussier — June 1, 2016
  42. 43EXCLUSIVE: Spider-Man 4 Circling John Malkovich, Anne HathawayKyle Buchanan — December 8, 2009
  43. 44'Spider-Man 4' Fight Animatic Shows Off An Action Scene From Sam Raimi's Abandoned SequelBen Pearson — June 14, 2021
  44. 45MagazineFrom 'Spider-Man' to 'Doctor Strange': How Sam Raimi Conquered the Superhero Multiverse (Again)Brian Hiatt — April 30, 2022
  45. 46TOLDJA! Sony Announces '(500) Days' Marc Webb As 'Spider-Man' Reboot DirectorNikki Finke et al. — January 19, 2010
  46. 47'Spider-Man' Reboot is 'Risky,' Says David FincherMTV
  47. 48Columbia Pictures Announces Title of the Next 'Spider-Man' FilmPamela McClintock — February 14, 2011
  48. 49NewsMeet the Men Who Could Play Spider-ManBorys Kit — May 27, 2010
  49. 50New 'Spider-Man' Andrew Garfield Latest Twist To Reboot Tired FranchiseMike Fleming — July 1, 2010
  50. 51'The Amazing Spider-Man' director Marc Webb reveals how Andrew Garfield won the roleMcDaniel, Matt — Yahoo! — April 16, 2012
  51. 52News'Spider-Man': Andrew Garfield is 'glad that people like the suit' — but do they?Jeff Boucher — February 15, 2011
  52. 53Spider-Man Starts Shooting Using Epic Digital CamerasCraveOnline — December 7, 2010
  53. 54NewsSpider-Man Reboot Wrapping Up Filming... FinallyMarc Malkin — E! Online — April 26, 2011
  54. 55NewsBox Office Report: 'Amazing Spider-Man' Headed for Strong $27 Mil-Plus TuesdayPamela McClintock — July 3, 2012
  55. 562012 Worldwide Box Office
  56. 57Andrew Garfield And Marc Webb Sign On For Spidey Sequel Set For May 2014Mike Fleming — September 28, 2012
  57. 58Alex Kurtzman & Roberto Orci Re-Writing Sequel To 'Amazing Spider-Man'Mike Fleming — April 24, 2012
  58. 59Style Reconnaissance: The Amazing Spider-Man 2Stelios Phili — May 14, 2014
  59. 60'The Amazing Spider-Man 2' Wraps; Marc Webb Tweets Celebratory VideoMike Fleming — June 26, 2013
  60. 61News'The Amazing Spider-Man 2': What the Critics Are SayingAshley Lee — May 2, 2014
  61. 62No. 18 'Amazing Spider-Man 2' – 2014 Most Valuable Movie Blockbuster TournamentMike Fleming — March 10, 2015
  62. 63Sony Sets Spider-Man Spinoffs 'Venom,' 'Sinister Six' With New "Franchise Brain Trust"Dominic Patten — December 13, 2013
  63. 64Sony Doing Two More 'Spider-Man' Movies, Sets Dates For 2016 And 2018June 17, 2013
  64. 65Analysts: Sony Needs More Bigscreen FranchisesAlexandra Cheney — February 25, 2014
  65. 66Sony Launches Female Superhero Movie Mining Spider-Man UniverseAnita Busch — August 4, 2014
  66. 67Spider-Man: How Sony, Marvel Will Benefit from Unique Deal (Exclusive)Brent Lang — February 10, 2015
  67. 68Exclusive: Marvel's Spider-Man Reboot is NOT an Origin StoryWilliam Bibbiani — April 11, 2015
  68. 69'Spider-Man:' A $175 Million Commercial for Disney ToysBen Fritz — June 30, 2017
  69. 70MagazineKevin Feige and Amy Pascal Discuss Their Future ‘Spider-Man’ Plans: ‘We Want to Top Ourselves in Quality and Emotion’Selome Hailu — December 18, 2021
  70. 71NewsKevin Feige and Amy Pascal on the Future of ‘Spider-Man’ and the M.C.U.Brooks Barnes — December 17, 2021
  71. 72A Spider-Man/Avengers Crossover Almost HappenedScott Collura — June 15, 2012
  72. 73NewsSony, Marvel Discussed Spider-Man Movie CrossoverBen Fritz — December 9, 2014
  73. 74NewsMarvel and Sony Reach Deal on Spider-Man Movie ProductionBen Fritz — February 9, 2015
  74. 75Sony Pictures Entertainment Brings Marvel Studios Into The Amazing World Of Spider-ManMarvel Entertainment — February 9, 2015
  75. 76'Spider-Man' Standoff: Why Sony Thinks It Doesn't Need "Kevin's Playbook" AnymoreBorys Kit — August 21, 2019
  76. 77Sony Pictures Entertainment Brings Marvel Studios Into The Amazing World Of Spider-Man Sony Pictures EntertainmentSony Pictures Entertainment — February 9, 2015
  77. 78'Spider-Man' Studio Sony Goes Public with Marvel Movie Divorce: "We Are Disappointed" (Exclusive)Borys Kit — August 20, 2019
  78. 79Sony, Marvel to Split on Future 'Spider-Man' ReleasesBorys Kit et al. — August 20, 2019
  79. 80Spider-Man Could Leave MCU if Disney, Sony Can't Reach Financing DealDave McNary — August 20, 2019
  80. 81Disney-Sony Standoff Ends Marvel Studios & Kevin Feige's Involvement In 'Spider-Man'Mike Jr. Fleming — August 20, 2019
  81. 82Spider-Man Back in Action As Sony Agrees To Disney Co-Fi For New Movie, Return To MCU: How Spidey's Web Got UntangledAnthony D'Alessandro — September 27, 2019
  82. 83Sony, Marvel Make Up: Companies Will Produce Third 'Spider-Man' FilmBrent Lang — September 27, 2019
  83. 84‘Spider-Man’ Scoop: Marvel’s Kevin Feige, Amy Pascal To Steer Spidey As ProducersMike Jr. Fleming — February 9, 2015
  84. 85‘Spider-Man: Homecoming’: How a Sundance Breakout Landed the Superhero Gig of a Lifetime and Didn’t Sell OutKate England — July 5, 2017
  85. 86SDCC 2016: 'Spider-Man: Homecoming' Introduces Its VillainMarc Strom — Marvel Entertainment — July 23, 2016
  86. 87Spider-Man: Homecoming writers answer some burning questionsSara Vilkomerson — August 2, 2017
  87. 88Robert Downey Jr. and Secret Screen-Tests: How the New 'Spider-Man' Team Was ChosenBorys Kit et al. — June 23, 2015
  88. 89Spider-Man Hopefuls Screen-Test in Atlanta as Marvel Decision Nears (Exclusive)Borys Kit — May 30, 2015
  89. 90Sony Pictures and Marvel Studios Find Their 'Spider-Man' Star and DirectorMarvel Entertainment — June 23, 2015
  90. 91Tom Holland Learned He Got His 'Spider-Man: Homecoming' Role From a Marvel Instagram PostTatiana Siegel — November 9, 2016
  91. 92MagazineChris Pratt, Tom Holland cross paths as Spider-Man: Homecoming starts filmingDevan Coggan — June 20, 2016
  92. 93"Captain America: Civil War" was shot in, around AtlantaJennifer Leslie — WXIA-TV — May 5, 2016
  93. 94Spider-Man: Homecoming: Tom Holland announces filming has wrappedJessica Derschowitz — October 3, 2016
  94. 95'Jumanji' Release Date Pushed, 'Spider-Man' Shifts UpRebecca Ford — January 20, 2016
  95. 96Tom Rothman on Spider-Man Plans and Loving Ghostbusters Trolls: 'Can We Please Get Some More Haters to Say Stupid Things?'Stephen Galloway — June 23, 2016
  96. 97Robert Pattinson, Sienna Miller Talk The Lost City of ZLeigh Nordstrom — October 16, 2016
  97. 98MCU Timeline Shifts as 'Spider Man: Far From Home' Confirmed as Phase Three Finale, Not 'Endgame'Zack Sharf — April 22, 2019
  98. 99Kevin Feige Explains Why Spider-Man: Far From Home Wraps Up MCU's Infinity SagaJosh Weiss — June 24, 2019
  99. 100Director Jon Watts Returning for Spider-Man: Homecoming SequelAmanda Courtney — Motion Picture Association — July 19, 2017
  100. 101Spider-Man: Homecoming Writers Returning for Sequel (Exclusive)Borys Kit — August 30, 2017
  101. 102MagazineSpider-Man: Far From Home director Jon Watts breaks down that post-Endgame trailerDevan Coogan — May 6, 2019
  102. 103NewsAll the details we know about the "Spider-Man: Homecoming" sequel, whose title was just revealedTravis Clark — June 25, 2018
  103. 104Spider-Man: Far From Home wraps filming with new photos of the suitNick Romano — October 17, 2018
  104. 105Film News Roundup: ‘Spider-Man: Far From Home’ Trailer Sets Sony Pictures RecordDave McNary — January 18, 2019
  105. 106Spider-Man: Far From Home Becomes First Spidey Film to Gross $1 Billion at Box OfficeJeremy Fuster — July 25, 2019
  106. 107'Spider-Man 3' Jolt: Jamie Foxx Returning as Electro (Exclusive)Borys Kit — October 1, 2020
  107. 108Next Post-'Spider-Man' Skirmish For Sony & Disney: A Tug Of War Over 'Spider-Man' Helmer Jon Watts?Mike Jr. Fleming — August 23, 2019
  108. 109How ‘Spider-Man: No Way Home’ Was “Shaped” by Its Secret StarsAaron Couch — December 29, 2021
  109. 110Spider-Man: No Way Home trailer unleashes the multiverse of villainsAusten Goslin — November 16, 2021
  110. 111MagazineNew Spider-Man: No Way Home trailer swings headfirst into the multiverseDevan Coggan — November 16, 2021
  111. 112Spider-Man: Surprise actors did not sign on to No Way Home until halfway through filmingAnnabel Nugent — December 30, 2021
  112. 113Spider-Man: No Way Home Defeats Infinity War & Notches 2nd Highest Domestic Opening At The Box Office With $260MAnthony D'Alessandro — December 20, 2021
  113. 1142021 Worldwide Box Office
  114. 115'Spider-Man: No Way Home' Producer Amy Pascal Reveals More About the Historic Film and Confirms Tom Holland's Future as Spider-ManEric Davis — Fandango Media — November 29, 2021
  115. 116News'Spider-Man: No Way Home' is the end of Tom Holland's contract, but he's in no rush to retireJosh Weiss — February 25, 2021
  116. 117Spider-Man 4 Confirmed at Marvel Studios, Tom Holland to Begin Filming in 2025Ryan Dinsdale — October 23, 2024
  117. 118Sony Adds Untitled Spider-Man With Tom Holland To Summer 2026 Calendar; Destin Daniel Cretton DirectingAnthony D'Alessandro — October 25, 2024
  118. 119Tom Holland to Star in Christopher Nolan’s Latest FilmBorys Kit — October 21, 2024
  119. 120Spider-Man: Brand New DayBrian Tallerico — RogerEbert.com — July 28, 2026
  120. 121New Tom Holland 'Spider-Man' Going A Week Later In July 2026Anthony D'Alessandro — February 21, 2025
  121. 122Tom Holland's 'Spider-Man 4' Gets New July 2026 Release, Moves Two Weeks Out From Christopher Nolan's 'The Odyssey'J. Kim Murphy — February 21, 2025
  122. 123‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ Becomes Second-Fastest To Cross $2B WW – Global Top 10 Box Office UpdateAnthony D'Alessandro — August 17, 2026
  123. 124The 65 Movies That Have Made More Than $1 Billion At The Global Box OfficeRobert Lang — September 3, 2026
  124. 125Russo Brothers Sign First-Look Deal with SonyDavid McNary — March 3, 2015
  125. 126Russo Brothers React to Spider-Man Leaving MCU: ‘Not So Surprised or Devastated’Zack Sharf — September 9, 2019
  126. 127'Captain America: Civil War' First to Use New Imax/Arri 2D Camera (Exclusive)Brent Lang — April 13, 2015
  127. 128MagazineSee the Captain America: Civil War cast celebrate wrapping productionNick Romano — August 22, 2015
  128. 129'Avengers: Infinity War' Featurette Shows Off First Footage From SetAaron Couch — February 10, 2017
  129. 130Marvel's Kevin Feige on Why the Studio Won't Make R-Rated Movies, 'Guardians 2' and Joss Whedon's DC MoveBorys Kit et al. — April 18, 2017
  130. 131Russo Brothers Confirm: 'Avengers: Infinity War 1 And 2' Will Be RetitledMike Ryan — May 4, 2016
  131. 132Avengers: Infinity War And Sequel Set To Begin Filming MondayJoseph Schmidt — January 22, 2017
  132. 133Miles Morales Confirmed to Lead Sony Animation’s Spider-Man FeatureMia Galuppo — January 18, 2017
  133. 134NewsWhere ‘Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse’ Got Its NameGraeme McMillan — December 11, 2017
  134. 135NewsSony Unveils Plans for Animated 'Spider-Man' and 'Emojimovie: Express Yourself'Borys Kit — June 20, 2016
  135. 136'Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse' First Look Trailer Unveiled in BrazilBruce Haring — December 9, 2017
  136. 137NewsAnimated Spider-Man Film Finds Its Miles Morales (Exclusive)Borys Kit — April 13, 2017
  137. 138‘Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse’: Inside the Other Groundbreaking Marvel BlockbusterErin Kohn — December 19, 2018
  138. 139MagazineNicolas Cage based his Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse character on Humphrey BogartClark Collis — August 15, 2018
  139. 140'Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse' Features Chris Pine in a Surprising CameoJ.K. Schmidt — November 29, 2018
  140. 141News'Spider-Man' Animated Movie Coming in 2018April 22, 2015
  141. 142NewsBox Office: ‘Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse’ Swings to $35 Million Debut, ‘Mortal Engines’ SputtersRebecca Rubin — December 16, 2018
  142. 143Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse becomes the first non-Disney film to win the animation Oscar in 7 years.Brendan Marrow — February 24, 2019
  143. 144Sony Developing 'Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse' Sequel and SpinoffDave McNary — November 27, 2018
  144. 145Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse Directors, Writer on the Decision to Split It Into Two PartsLeanne Butkovic — May 24, 2023
  145. 146With ‘Spider-Man,’ how do you top a winner? Try doing the oppositePhil Lord et al. — February 12, 2024
  146. 147Sony Finally Untangles Its Spider WebJoanna Robinson — December 14, 2018
  147. 148'Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse' Sequel Snares New Directing Trio (EXCLUSIVE)Adam B. Vary — April 19, 2021
  148. 149Every Spider-Man cameo in Across the Spider-Verse, explainedZach Rabiroff — June 2, 2023
  149. 150MagazineA Handy Guide to All the Key Spider-People in Spider-Man: Across The Spider-VerseMoises Mendez II et al. — June 2, 2023
  150. 151Spider-Verse Artists Say Working on the Sequel Was 'Death by a Thousand Paper Cuts'Chris Lee — June 23, 2023
  151. 152Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse sequel arrives April 2022Julia Alexander — November 1, 2019
  152. 153'Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse' Heads To Summer 2023; Sony Dates 'Madame Web', 'Equalizer 3' Among Other Release ChangesAnthony D'Alessandro — April 21, 2022
  153. 154'Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse' Conquers Superhero Fatigue At No. 3 In Deadline's 2023 Most Valuable Blockbuster TournamentAnthony D'Alessandro — May 3, 2024
  154. 155Oscars: Full List of WinnersKimberly Nordyke — March 10, 2024
  155. 156'Beyond the Spider-Verse' Taken Off Sony Release Calendar as Strikes Delay 'Kraven' and 'Ghostbusters' Sequel to 2024Matt Donnelly — July 28, 2023
  156. 157Spider-Man: Beyond The Spider-Verse Swings Onto Pixar's Gatto Father's Day Weekend 2027Anthony D'Alessandro — September 25, 2025
  157. 158MagazineExclusive: Watch a clip from Spider-Ham's new 'Spider-Verse' shortDevan Coogan — February 18, 2019
  158. 159Sony Unveils First Look At Spider-Verse Short Film Tackling Mental Issues & Showing Miles Morales Suffering An Anxiety Crisis – AnnecyMelanie Goodfellow — June 12, 2023
  159. 160'Spider-Verse' Animated Short to Debut on YouTube From Sony Pictures in Partnership With the Kevin Love Fund (EXCLUSIVE)Jazz Tangcay — March 21, 2024
  160. 161Spider-Punk Animated Feature From Daniel Kaluuya & Ajon Singh In Development At SonyMatt Grobar — August 5, 2025
  161. 162Amy Pascal Teases Into the Spider-Verse Sequel Plans, New CharactersJake Abbate — SuperHeroHype — December 14, 2018
  162. 163MagazineSpider-Man Producers Tease Live-Action Miles Morales Movie and Animated Spider-Woman Film: 'It's All Happening'Marc Malkin — May 31, 2023
  163. 164Live-Action Miles Morales Movie Teased by Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse ProducerAdam Barnhardt — February 12, 2024
  164. 165What’s Next for the Spider-Man Universe After ‘Venom’ (EXCLUSIVE)Brent Lang et al. — September 27, 2019
  165. 166Sony's Marvel universe has been given another rebrandSam Warner — August 25, 2021
  166. 167Magazine‘Venom 3’ Is Titled ‘Venom: The Last Dance’; Tom Hardy Sequel Moves Up to October DateKatcy Murphy — March 12, 2024
  167. 168MagazineEven After ‘Kraven the Hunter’ and ‘Madame Web,’ Sony’s Marvel Movies Aren’t Dead (EXCLUSIVE)Adam B. Vary — December 13, 2024
  168. 169As Kraven Hunts for Audience, Sony's Marvel Universe Takes Final Bow for Now AnalysisUmberto Gonzalez — December 10, 2024
  169. 170'Spider-Man: No Way Home' Review: Tom Holland Cleans Out the Cobwebs of Sprawling Franchise With Multiverse Super-BattlePeter Debruge — December 13, 2021
  170. 171Spider-Man: No Way Home credits scene explainedIan Sandwell — December 15, 2021
  171. 172It's a Bird! It's a Bat! It's Morbius's Mid-Credits Scenes, ExplainedRichard Newby — April 1, 2022
  172. 173MagazineThe Definitive List of 'Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse' Easter EggsDan Gvozden — June 4, 2023
  173. 174MagazineHow Madame Web Connects to the Spider-Man Cinematic MultiverseJames Grebey — February 14, 2024
  174. 175NewsWeb MasterMaurice Martin — May 1, 2002
  175. 176NewsA Fan Made a Spider-Man Film. The Fallout Has Been Unexpected.Christopher Kuo — August 23, 2023
  176. 177News‘Spider-Man: Lotus’: Scandal-Plagued Fanmade Film Is a MessAllegra Frank — August 15, 2023
  177. 178There are 7 versions of Spider-Man in 'Into the Spider-Verse' — here are the actors behind each oneKirsten Acuna
  178. 179'Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse': Nicolas Cage Confirmed to Play Another Spider-ManMatt Goldberg — July 5, 2018
  179. 180Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse Official Credits Reveal Surprise Voice Actor CameosJim Vejvoda — November 29, 2018
  180. 181‘Amazing Spider-Man 2’: Why Shailene Woodley ended up outSteven Zeitchik — May 6, 2014
  181. 182'Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse': Making Doc Ock Olivia the Subversive Secret WeaponBill Desowtiz — February 19, 2019
  182. 183Spider-Man (2002)
  183. 184Spider-Man (2002)
  184. 185Spider-Man: The High Definition TrilogyTom Norton — October 28, 2007
  185. 186Spider-Man 2 (2004)
  186. 187Spider-Man 2 (2004)
  187. 188Get The Amazing Spider-Man on Blu-ray & DVD TodayMarvel Entertainment — November 9, 2012
  188. 189Magazine'Amazing Spider-Man 2' Blu-ray gets release date, might have tantalizing deleted scenesJeff Labrecque — June 16, 2014
  189. 190The Amazing Spider-Man 2 - Ultra HD Blu-ray Ultra HD Review High Def Digest
  190. 191Go Behind The Scenes Of Tom Holland's Spidey Stunts In This Spider-Man: Homecoming ExclusiveCrystal Bell — September 5, 2017
  191. 192News'Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse' Blu-ray Release Date and Exclusives RevealedCameron Bonomolo — February 9, 2019
  192. 193Spider-Man: Far From Home Blu-ray Special Features and Digital HD Release Date RevealedCameron Bonomolo — August 29, 2019
  193. 194MagazineHolland, Garfield and Maguire Recreate Iconic Spider-Man Meme as ‘No Way Home’ Sets Digital ReleaseZack Sharf — February 23, 2022
  194. 195NewsSpider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse Swings onto 4K UHD, Blu-ray and DVDCameron Bonomolo — February 9, 2019
  195. 196Every Spider-Man Movie Is Returning To Theaters To Help Save The Box Office (And Sony)Ryan Scott — March 18, 2024
  196. 197Magazine‘Spider-Man’ Original Trilogy Returning to Theaters From Fathom Entertainment: Re-Release Includes 2.1 Extended CutJ. Kim Murphy — June 26, 2025
  197. 198BookAge Of TV Heroes: The Live-Action Adventures Of Your Favorite Comic Book CharactersHofius, Jason — TwoMorrows Publishing — 2010
  198. 199Spider-Man (2002)
  199. 200Spider-Man 2 (2004)
  200. 201Spider-Man 3 (2007)
  201. 202The Amazing Spider-Man (2012)
  202. 203The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014)
  203. 204Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017)
  204. 205Spider-Man: Far from Home
  205. 206Spider-Man: No Way Home
  206. 207Spider-Man: Brand New Day
  207. 208Spider-Man: Brand New Day
  208. 209Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018)
  209. 210Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
  210. 211Spider-Man Movies at the Box OfficeBox Office Mojo
  211. 212Movie Franchises and Brands IndexBox Office Mojo
  212. 213Spider-Man (2002)
  213. 214Film #18675: Spider-Man
  214. 215Titanic
  215. 216Человек-паук — дата выхода в России и других странах
  216. 217Spider-ManEntGroup
  217. 218JournalVanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology LawVanderbilt University Law School — 31 October 2002
  218. 219영화정보Korean Film Council
  219. 220Spider-Man 2 (2004)
  220. 221Film #21912: Spider-Man 2
  221. 222Человек-паук 2 — дата выхода в России и других странах
  222. 223Spider-Man 2
  223. 224Top 100 Deutschland 2000-2009
  224. 225Spider-Man 2EntGroup
  225. 226Top Lifetime Adjusted Grosses
  226. 227Film #27889: Spider-Man 3
  227. 228Человек-паук 3: Враг в отражении — дата выхода в России и других странах
  228. 229NewsSpider Man: No Way Home Sells one crore tix in India; Twelfth from HollywoodJatinder (Charlie Jatinder) Singh — 5 January 2022
  229. 230Spider-Man 3
  230. 231Spider-Man 3 (2007)
  231. 232Новый Человек-паук — дата выхода в России и других странах
  232. 233Film #40120: The Amazing Spider-Man
  233. 234The Amazing Spider-Man (2012)
  234. 235The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014)
  235. 237Film #44663: The Amazing Spider-Man 2
  236. 238Box Office China 2017
  237. 239Box Office Mexiko 2017
  238. 240Die Erfolgreichsten Filme Des Jahres 2017 in 42 Ländern
  239. 241Film #72542: Spider-Man: Homecoming
  240. 242Spider-Man: Homecoming
  241. 243Box Office Russland 2017
  242. 244Box Office Japan 2017
  243. 245Box Office Spanien 2017
  244. 246Box Office Argentinien 2017
  245. 247Box Office Norwegen 2017
  246. 248Box Office Schweiz 2017
  247. 249Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017)
  248. 250Box Office China 2019: Der König der Löwen
  249. 251Film #82807: Spider-Man: Far from Home
  250. 252Box Office Mexiko 2019: Die Eiskönigin II
  251. 253Box Office Brasilien 2019
  252. 254Box Office Russland 2019
  253. 255Box Office Spanien 2019: Die Eiskönigin II
  254. 256Box Office Japan 2019: Der König der Löwen
  255. 257Week 1 footfalls comparison: The Lion King v/s Spider-Man: Far From Home27 July 2019
  256. 258Box Office Argentinien 2019
  257. 259Box Office Türkei 2019: Der König der Löwen
  258. 260Box Office Ukraine 2019
  259. 261Box Office Rumänien 2019
  260. 262Box Office Schweiz 2019
  261. 263Box Office Slowakei 2019
  262. 264Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019)
  263. 265North America (US and Canada) Domestic Movie Chart for 2021
  264. 266After Lockdown
  265. 267Spider-Man: No Way Home - Infos Cles France
  266. 268Film #92328: Spider-Man: No Way Home
  267. 269Spider-Man: No Way Home - Infos Cles Allemagne
  268. 270Avengers - Endgame
  269. 271Spider-Man: No Way Home - Infos Cles Italie
  270. 272Box Office Japan 2022
  271. 273Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021)
  272. 274Spider-Man: Brand New Day (2026)
  273. 275Top Ten CHINA 2018
  274. 276Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
  275. 277Top Ten MEXIKO 2018
  276. 280Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018)
  277. 281Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023)
  278. 282Spider-Man
  279. 283Spider-Man
  280. 284Cinemascore :: Movie Title Search
  281. 285Spider-Man 2
  282. 286Spider-Man 2
  283. 287Spider-Man 3
  284. 288Spider-Man 3
  285. 289The Amazing Spider-Man
  286. 290The Amazing Spider-Man
  287. 2911 'Spider-Man' Blazes $341.2M July 4th Week; Hits 'Ted', 'Brave', 'Magic Mike' Still Hot; New 'Savages' Warm, 'Katy Perry' ColdNikki Finke — July 8, 2012
  288. 292The Amazing Spider-Man 2
  289. 293The Amazing Spider-Man 2
  290. 294FINAL BOX OFFICE: 'Amazing Spider-Man 2' – $91.6M; 'The Other Woman' Holding Strong; 'Rio 2' Passes $100MAnita Busch — 5 May 2014
  291. 295Spider-Man: Homecoming
  292. 296Spider-Man: Homecoming
  293. 297Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
  294. 298Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
  295. 300Spider-Man: Far From Home
  296. 301Spider-Man: Far from Home
  297. 302Spider-Man: Far From Home Hooks $185M 6-Day Opening Records For Sony & Independence Day Stretch – Sunday FinalAnthony D'Alessandro — July 7, 2019
  298. 303Spider-Man: No Way Home
  299. 304Spider-Man: No Way Home
  300. 305Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
  301. 306Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
  302. 307Box Office: 'Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse' Spots Spectacular $51.7 Million Opening DayJ. Kim Murphy — 2023-06-03
  303. 308Spider-Man: Brand New Day
  304. 309Spider-Man: Brand New Day
  305. 310'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Nearly Topples 'Avengers: Endgame' $357M All-Time U.S. Weekend Record – Sunday AM Box Office UpdateAnthony D'Alessandro — August 2, 2026
  306. 311BookSpider-Man: The Ultimate GuideTom DeFalco et al. — Dorling Kindersley — 2001
  307. 312BookMarvel Comics Into Film: Essays on Adaptations Since the 1940sMcFarland & Company — 2016
  308. 313BookComic Books: How the Industry WorksShirrel Rhoades — Peter Lang — 2008a
  309. 314BookExperimental Television, Test Films, Pilots and Trial Series, 1925 Through 1995Vincent Terrace — McFarland & Company — 2024
  310. 315BookIcons of the American Comic Book: From Captain America to Wonder WomanMatthew J. Smith — Bloomsbury Publishing — 2013
  311. 316BookSpider-Man the Icon: The Life and Times of a Pop Culture PhenomenonSteve Saffel — Titan Publishing Group — 2007
  312. 317BookHow the World Remade Hollywood: Global Interpretations of 65 Iconic FilmsEd Glaser — McFarland & Company — 2022
  313. 318BookComics Through Time: A History of Icons, Idols, and IdeasM. Keith Booker — Bloomsbury Publishing — 2014
  314. 319BookStan Lee and the Rise and Fall of the American Comic BookJordan Raphael et al. — Chicago Review Press — 2004
  315. 320BookWith Great Power: How Spider-Man Conquered Hollywood During the Golden Age of Comic Book BlockbustersSean O'Connell — Rowman & Littlefield — 2022
  316. 321BookA Complete History of American Comic BooksShirrel Rhoades — Peter Lang — 2008b
  317. 322BookSlugfest: Inside the Epic, 50-year Battle Between Marvel and DCReed Tucker — Grand Central Publishing — 2017
  318. 323BookHow Hollywood WorksJanet Wasko — Sage Publishing — 2003
  319. 324BookThe Unseen Force: The Films of Sam RaimiJohn Kenneth Muir — Bloomsbury Publishing — 2004
  320. 325BookMCU: The Reign of Marvel StudiosJoanna Robinson et al. — Liverlight — 2023
  321. 326BookExcelsior! The Amazing Life of Stan LeeStan Lee et al. — Touchstone — 2002
  322. 327BookSpider-Man Confidential: From Comic Icon to Hollywood HeroEdward Gross — Hyperion Books — 2002
  323. 328BookThe 100 Best Superhero MoviesSam Pine — Epubli — 2023
  324. 329BookThe Comic Book Film Adaptation: Exploring Modern Hollywood's Leading GenreLiam Burke — University Press of Mississippi — 2015
  325. 330BookThe Superpowers and the Glory: A Viewer's Guide to the Theology of Superhero MoviesJoe George — Wipf and Stock — 2023
  326. 331BookHomemade Hollywood: Fans Behind the CameraClive Young — Continuum International Publishing Group — 2008
  327. 332BookMundo Homem-aranhaLincoln Nery — Clube de Autores — 2017

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