Tom Holland has been making Spider-Man films for a decade, and he says he is not ready to stop. Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter at the Los Angeles premiere of "Spider-Man: Brand New Day" on Monday, the actor reflected on the milestone and left the door wide open to more. "I will do it for as long as they'll have me," Holland said. "So if this movie does good, I guess we'll see!" (The Hollywood Reporter)

"Brand New Day" is Holland's fourth Spider-Man film, set four years after the events of "Spider-Man: No Way Home." In the new story, Peter Parker has been anonymously protecting New York City — until his powers undergo a surprising and potentially dangerous evolution. The film is directed by Destin Daniel Cretton, whose previous credits include Marvel's "Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings." Sony Pictures has it set for an exclusive theatrical release on July 31, 2026. (The Hollywood Reporter; Marvel.com)

The supporting cast includes Sadie Sink, Jon Bernthal, and returning series regular Jacob Batalon (Sony Pictures). First reactions began landing on social media as soon as the premiere screening ended, giving audiences an early taste before the Friday opening.

Before suiting up again, Holland made a detour that nearly reshuffled Sony's calendar. He personally called Sony Pictures chairman Tom Rothman to ask that the Spider-Man production be pushed back so he could first shoot "The Odyssey," Christopher Nolan's upcoming film. Rothman, who attended the premiere, called the scheduling accommodation "a rare opportunity" for Holland (The Hollywood Reporter). "The Odyssey" also stars Zendaya alongside Holland.

Cretton, the director, said Holland arrived on the Spider-Man set straight from Nolan's production. His work ethic, in Cretton's words, was "incredible" — the actor was "pumped and ready to go" (The Hollywood Reporter).

For fans of the franchise, the premiere closes a circle that began when Holland first donned the suit in 2016's "Captain America: Civil War" and continued through three solo Sony films. A four-year gap in the story, a new director, and a cast refresh all point to the series moving forward while keeping its lead — for now.