As one of the biggest and most popular superheroes, it's no secret that Spider-Man has a massive media presence in movies and television shows. Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko in 1962, it wasn't long before Marvel's iconic Webslinger jumped from the comics to animation, live-action television and eventually the big-screen. Now, there are all kinds of different versions of Spider-Man for fans to enjoy beyond the page. z425n

Spider-Man: Brand New Day story details are currently scarce, but a new Marvel Cinematic Universe theory shows how Thunderbolts*'s villain could have set up Tom Holland's next Marvel film. Thunderbolts* might not be doing so great at the box office, standing at $369.5 million (via Box Office Mojo). However, the film is important for the future of the MCU in a few ways, as it sets up the franchise's New Avengers, who will next appear in Avengers: Doomsday.

Spider-Man: Brand New Day has a major mystery role in the form of who Sadie Sink will play, and a new Marvel Cinematic Universe theory explains how her character could be none other than the daughter of Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man. Maguire was the first Spider-Man movie actor outside film serials, making him the first exposure to the hero of many generations. After starring in some of the best Spider-Man movies during Sam Raimi's trilogy, he recently returned to the role.

Marvel’s Oscar-winning animated Spider-Verse series starring Miles Morales’ iteration of Spider-Man is set to release its final installment, Spider-Man: Beyond the Spider-Verse, in two years, with the wait between sequels getting excruciatingly long for those looking for a satisfying conclusion to this epic multiverse-spanning superhero story. Fortunately, a new fan-made Spider-Verse-esque animation featuring a battle between Spider-Man and Sandman is the perfect thing to tide fans over until Beyond the Spider-Verse’s big screen debut.

A high-ranking Marvel Comics Editor has clarified the real reason for the publisher's highly controversial decision to magically annul Spider-Manand Mary Jane's marriage in 2007's infamous "One More Day" storyline, which in many ways has defined the last twenty years of Spider-Man storytelling. According to Tom Brevoort, it was not a matter of making Peter Parker single, but rather keeping him youthful.

Spider-Man is one of the most beloved superheroes in all of Marvel, but it's no surprise that Peter Parker’s life is marred with never-ending tragedy, and now Peter Parker has revealed a new layer to his origin story: he knew Uncle Ben was going to die. The hardships Spider-Man faces as a hero are unquestionably stifling, yet his recent revelation sheds some much-needed light on Peter Parker’s current bleak reality.

Warning: Contains spoilers for Spider-Boy #19!

Spider-Man: Brand New Day is now more likely to go for the one thing fans have asked for the Marvel Cinematic Universe movie to do now that the next Avengers movies have suffered delays. So far, not much has been revealed about the MCU's next Spider-Man movie. The cast confirmed to return includes Tom Holland as Peter Parker, while Zendaya's MJ will reportedly play a minor role this time around, which would be fitting.

Over a year after the film's huge box-office failure, Madame Web star Sydney Sweeney revealed her honest take on the film flopping. In addition to Sweeney, the film starred Dakota Johnson, Isabela Merced, Celeste O'Connor, Emma Roberts, Adam Scott, and Tahar Rahim. Boasting an abysmal 11% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and a worldwide gross of $100 million per Box Office Mojo, Madame Web is widely considered a total failure. It also marked yet another unsuccessful attempt by Sony to emulate the success of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Spider-Man has had quite a few exciting suits throughout his live-action history, be it in the Marvel Cinematic Universe or in Sony's solo franchises, and that has led to a debate about their accuracy to the comics, with some of Peter Parker's best movie suits being closer to the comics than others. Tom Holland's Spider-Man movies have served to give the hero his most frequent costume changes so far when it comes to live-action movies.