In “Captain America: Civil War,” audiences got a first peek at Tom Holland as a vibrant and witty Spidey.
Now, as he’s making Sony’s upcoming “Spider-Man: Homecoming,” we have proof that he also has the moves to play the iconic comic book hero in his first standalone film for the franchise.
Watch Holland’s new Instagram video below and see him follow his stunt coordinator’s instruction as he attempts a high-flying jump.
Just last week he cut a rug with “Homecoming” co-star Zendaya:
https://www.instagram.com/p/BJJUFm_D0S_/
Earlier this summer, Holland Instagrammed an in-costume selfie from way up high on the set of “Spider-Man: Homecoming,” exactly one year to the day before its July 7, 2017 release. And it looked like a swinging stunt was about to go down, with crash pads and crew in view.
In a recent bit of surprise casting, Zendaya Coleman was announced to play Mary Jane Watson in the upcoming “Spider-Man: Homecoming.”
Stan Lee, creator of the comic book character who came to life 50 years ago in the pages of “The Amazing Spider-Man” comic book, later endorsed the move.
“If she is as good an actress as I hear she is, I think it’ll be absolutely wonderful,” Lee said in an interview with the Toronto Sun.
TheWrap exclusively broke the news of Zendaya’s casting earlier this month, after which many fans came out both in for and against the casting decision.
11 Latino Superheroes Ready for the Movies, From Spider-Man to Miss America (Photos)
While we haven't seen a Latino superhero in the Marvel Cinematic Universe yet, there are plenty of comic-book heroes ready to make the move to the big screen. Here are some of the biggest Latino superheroes.
Marvel made waves in 2011 when Miles Morales replaced Peter Parker as Spider-Man in the alternate Ultimate Universe. After moving to Marvel's main universe, Miles teamed up with Peter and became the new protector of New York.
Marvel
White Tiger was the first Puerto Rican superhero and has been played by both men and women. The current White Tiger, Ava Ayala, is played by the sister of the original White Tiger, Hector Ayala.
Marvel
A mutant from Rio de Janeiro, Roberto da Costa was introduced to the X-Men mythos in 1982 in "The New Mutants." He took on the name Sunspot, based off his ability to absorb solar energy and use it to supercharge his body.
Marvel
Anya Corazon arrived in the Marvel Universe as Arana, and has since changed her name to Spider-Girl. She's teamed up with Peter Parker and other incarnations of Spider-Man in the course of the series.
Marvel
In the DC Universe, Catalina Flores, a.k.a. Tarantula, was an antihero in the "Nightwing" series who had an extremely turbulent relationship with Dick Grayson.
DC
Acrata is a Mexican superhero who has the ability to teleport in the shadows. She has teamed up with Superman in DC's comics and has appeared on the TV show "Smallville."
DC
Also in the DC Universe, former Gotham City detective Renee Montoya became The Question in 2006, taking the mantle of the faceless investigator from Vic Sage. She's also a LGBT superhero, and had a relationship with Batwoman.
DC
In 2014, Marvel's Ghost Rider was reimagined as an East L.A. teen named Robbie Reyes, who becomes possessed with a vengeful spirit as he takes on the criminal underworld.
Marvel
The son of a human mother and the android Ultron, Victor Mancha is a cyborg with electromagnetic powers. He's currently fighting alongside the likes of Ant-Man and Vision.
Marvel
Inspired by Batman and Mexican luchadors like El Santo, El Gato Negro is a hero from South Texas who fights villains on the street and in the ring. The current El Gato Negro is the grandson of the original, and spends time as a social worker when not wearing the mask. He stars in Mexico's Azteca Comics.
Azteca Comics
Originally created back in 1941, Miss America was reintroduced to the Marvel universe in 2011 as an LGBT Latina named America Chavez. The new Miss America has been a part of the Young Avengers and Ultimates and has the ability to travel across Marvel's multiverse.
Marvel
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Latino superheroes include classic heroes and LGBT heroines
While we haven't seen a Latino superhero in the Marvel Cinematic Universe yet, there are plenty of comic-book heroes ready to make the move to the big screen. Here are some of the biggest Latino superheroes.