‘Spider-Man Brand New Day’ (2026) Review
'Spider-Man Brand New Day' (2026) Review: Arachnid Adulthood Since 2007, I’ve been waiting on Spider-Man 4. Since then, I’ve seen a third Spider-Man 1, a third Spider-Man 2, and a second Spider-Man 3. Safe to say, there’s been a lot of Spider-Man to keep me occupied, but largely retelling the same story. A young boy, growing to learn the cost of great power, in a neat 2-3 movie package. I always wanted to know, what if the story kept going? Spider-Man Brand New Day charts that very course, delivering on 19 years of build-up. Here, Peter Parker speaks with confidence, assured in his abilities and his instincts, sticking to where he feels he belongs. No longer does he plead subservient to men of iron and strange doctors, but speaks with authority with the regular man and woman on the street, most notably with Liza Colón-Zayas’ Detective DeWolff, who we can only assume is one of the good cops in New York. Spidey is stern and has a no-nonsense approach. At one point, a rescued citizen proclaims their love for him, only to receive “uh-huh that’s nice” in return from the friendly neighbourhood superhero. That’s not to say he isn’t still loving. While he may apologise fewer times than ever, he’s still unshaken in his desire to help as many people as he can, and still manages to quip, albeit with a bit more edge. It’s a distinctly different character that Tom Holland…