All Spider-Man Movies in Order: Your Complete Viewing Guide

Last updated on August 17th, 2025 at 09:38 am

Looking for every Spider-Man movie in order? You’re in good company. With various Spideys swinging through several decades and studios, it’s easy to get stuck in the web. So let’s map it out by actor, decade, and studio—because knowing your Spider-history is basically the equivalent of getting your arachnid licence.

The Nicholas Hammond Era (1970s-1980s)

• Actor: Nicholas Hammond
• Decade: Late 1970s to early 1980s
• Production House: Charles Fries Productions

Before green screen let wannabe web-slingers cheat the laws of physics, Nicholas Hammond went classic. His three-part saga kicked off with Spider-Man (1977), then it was Spider-Man Strikes Back (1979), and the ride wrapped with Spider-Man: The Dragon’s Challenge (1981). None started life as cinema releases—they aired as TV movies and later swung into theatres for a wider audience.

And just to keep the Spider-fans guessing, Japan dropped a totally different interpretation in 1978, the live-action Spider-Man featuring Shinji Todō. A different soundtrack and costume, but the classic “with great power” lesson was very much included. Talk about a world tour—our friendly neighbourhood hero was going global even before the internet.

The Tobey Maguire Era (2000s)

• Actor: Tobey Maguire
• Decade: 2000s
• Production House: Sony Pictures/Columbia Pictures

This is where things got real. Raimi’s trilogy showed the world how far the genre could stretch:

• Spider-Man (2002) – The buzzer-beater that smashed the $100 million mark by Sunday.
• Spider-Man 2 (2004) – Often dubbed the flawless superhero sequel that wrote the rulebook.
• Spider-Man 3 (2007) – The sprawling grand finale that mixed applause and backlash but still climbed the box office.

Maguire’s awkward-bookworm Parker became the mold. Sony Pictures Imageworks made the swinging look like the first real-daydream lived out loud, and overnight, everyone wanted to roar, “I’m Spider-Man.”

The Andrew Garfield Era (2010s)

• Actor: Andrew Garfield
• Decade: 2010s
• Production House: Sony Pictures

Sony pressed reset, handing the keys to Marc Webb:

• The Amazing Spider-Man (2012) – Skate-damaged, hoodie-wearing Spidey catches light in a selfie era.
• The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014) – More villains, more teases, more broken hearts dropped in slow-motion.

Garfield’s Parker oozed a cooler, more Twitter-present buzz. The shoot traded out shakes and jitters for RED Epic clarity and stacked 3D, bringing every kaleidoscope swing to life. And that onscreen Gwen romance? Chemistry worthy of its own award reel.

The Tom Holland Era (2010s-2020s)

• Actor: Tom Holland
• Decade: Late 2010s to 2020s
• Production House: Marvel Studios/Sony Pictures (Joint Collaboration)

The seismic shift: Spider-Man officially lands in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Holland’s trilogy pushes the boundaries of Spider-Man storytelling to dazzling new heights:

• Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017) – No need to retrace the classic origin; the film leaps right into a high-school life intertwined with MCU heroes.
• Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019) – Every teen’s European vacation, with Hank Pym’s legacy throwing a massive, superpowered wrench in the itinerary.
• Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021) – The soul of Marvel’s multiverse collapses, reassembling every live-action web-crawler into a single celebration of fandom.

The grand finale grossed nearly $2 billion, proving that nostalgia and fresh vision can swing together beautifully.

Holland’s web-slinger already joined the larger ensemble before the solo films:

• Captain America: Civil War (2016) – A surprise debut that redefined fan expectations.
• Avengers: Infinity War (2018)
• Avengers: Endgame (2019)

The Voice Acting Era (2010s-2020s)

• Primary Voice Actor: Shameik Moore (Miles Morales)
• Decade: Late 2010s to 2020s
• Production House: Sony Pictures Animation

The animated dimension cranked Spider-Man’s storytelling to an entirely new, kaleidoscopic level:

• Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018) – A visionary launch that turned comic-book pages into swirling, three-dimensional brush strokes, and a surprise Oscar winner to boot.
• Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023) – A sequel that layers even more graphic identities, pushing the medium’s envelope frame by frenetic frame.
• Spider-Man: Beyond the Spider-Verse (2024) – On the horizon, the trilogy’s crown jewel promises to swing into theaters with impossibly high expectations.

These films aren’t cartoons, they’re pulse-quickening, genre-reinventing masterpieces that make audiences feel like they’re living inside a comic whilst reveling in every stylistic swipe, every visual hyper-jump, and every heartfelt swing across a neon New York City.

The Sony Spider-Universe (2010s-2020s)

Multiple Casting Editions

• Era Focus: Late-2010s through the ‘20s
• Studio Backbone: Sony Pictures

Sony kicked off its expanded Spider-Man-leaning saga:

• Venom (2018) & Venom: Let There Be Carnage (2021) – Hardy alone with the symbiote flirting then fighting
• Morbius (2022) – Living off the living vampire idea
• Madame Web (2024) – Dakota Johnson leading the clairvoyance investigation
• Venom: The Last Dance (2024) – Hardy returns for a swan song capper
• Kraven the Hunter (2024) – The villain game gets spotlight with Aaron Taylor-Johnson

What’s in the queue?

Spider-Man: Brand New Day (2026) resumes Holland’s MCU arc while the Spider-mythos leaps between studios and formats in proof that wall-crawling heroes have a living currency.

Call it team Maguire, team Garfield, or team Holland; anyone beneath the mask is secondary. The real star is the still-expanding universe that stairs itself, rachets itself, and lets the cinematic web keep stretching shiny and multifaceted.