Tom Holland, the actor playing Spider-Man, is making an appeal to his fans. He’s asking them to discourage him from something that many artists, including writers, directors, producers, and actors, should avoid doing – reading comments online. Tom has admitted that he’s been browsing the web for fan opinions on the upcoming movie “Spider-Man: Brand New Day.” What makes this even more concerning is that he’s then taking those suggestions and presenting them to Marvel and Sony.
In an interview with LADBible (which we learned about at Variety), Holland shared that he’s been actively engaging with fan opinions online. He explained, “I’ve been delving into the internet to truly grasp what fans are looking for from a Spider-Man film. This understanding has served as my motivation during pitch meetings.
Goodness gracious. Oh my, oh my. Or perhaps, Oh my, old Holland. Those of us who remember the fan proposals for the Star Wars prequel know this is an extremely questionable idea. To this day, I’m still shuddering at the memory of the person who suggested a young Han Solo playing with a young Greedo. (Yes, this was a genuine suggestion.) For every thoughtful fan idea, there are countless terrible ones. More often than not, fans have no clue what they’re discussing. The notion of Michael Keaton as Batman was not welcomed, and it took a while for people to accept Heath Ledger as the Joker.
Although Holland’s web browsing may not be a productive use of his time, there’s no denying that his intentions behind it are admirable. He expressed that he often felt frustration from the production team, but emphasized the significance of this action because “we create these films for [the audience].
Sure thing!
Go ahead and create them specifically for the fans, but not necessarily by the fans. Moreover, no fan, however involved they think they are, really wants to have input in the production of their favorite films. If they turn out poorly, they’ll be the ones to bear responsibility. I suggest you pass this message along to Tom Holland as well.
In this version, we replaced “Yes” with “Go ahead,” used natural and easy-to-understand language such as “specifically for” instead of “make them for,” and changed “don’t make them with” to “not necessarily by.” Additionally, we simplified the last sentence by saying “pass this message along” instead of “I suggest you pass this message along to Tom Holland as well.
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2025-09-05 18:03