Once you get over Holland apparently knowing a little about Raimi's iconic stylistic flourishes, Watts' choice to utilize that specific camera trick from Raimi's vault is beyond exciting. So Jon definitely paid respect to the previous two movies.' Holland offered that exciting info in the same Den of Geek interview, stating, 'Something that Jon Watts did really well is, he would call it the 'Raimi cam,' and he would do these really quick smash push-ins on characters, which is something Sam Raimi, I suppose, was quite famous for. So I think it gave him a lot more creative freedom in the way that he could just move around the set, which was really nice to see someone kind of adapt to the new way of filmmaking.' The actor noted, 'I think, back in the day, his arms were puppeteered, and obviously, in this film, they're completely CG. When asked about having actors from older franchise films on board for 'No Way Home,' Holland raved specifically about Alfred Molina, who plays Doc Ock in Sam Raimi's 'Spider-Man 2' and reprises the character for this upcoming film.

In a recent interview with Den of Geek, however, Holland let a couple of intriguing nuggets spill about 'Spider-Man: No Way Home' in the context of prior 'Spider-Man' movies.

But, even as theories abound as to whether former Spider-Men Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield will turn up to fight familiar foes from their own Spidey-flicks, we should also be talking about a truly astonishing fact surrounding the release of 'NoВ Way Home,' which is that current Spider-Man Tom Holland has yet to spoil any major twists while doing press for the film. Check out the scene from вЂњIron Man 2вЂќ in the clip below.Sony Pictures' 'Spider-Man:В No Way Home' swings into theaters in a matter of days, and it remains one of the buzziest movies to ever hit the MCU. I like the idea that Peter Parker has been in the universe since the beginning.вЂќДЇans will get to see ParkerВ swap out that toy Iron Man glove for web-shooters and fight evil with the man who once saved his life in вЂњSpider-Man: Homecoming,вЂќ which opensВ July 7.

вЂњMaybe IвЂ™ve just done a big, old spoiler, but itвЂ™s out there now. I literally had a conversation with Kevin Feige only 20 minutes ago,вЂќ Holland said. In an interview with ScreenCrush, Holland confirmed that the theory is now reality and that the boy Iron Man saves does indeed go on to get bit by a radioactive spider.

Since the scene took place at the Stark Expo in Queens, ParkerвЂ™s home borough in New York, and would have fit right into the timeline at a point where Peter was still a kid, MCU fans have theorized that this chance encounter could have been possible. Iron Man turns to the boy and quips, вЂњNice job, kid!вЂќ before blasting off.ДЄlso Read: 'Spider-Man: Homecoming' First Reactions: 'Total Home Run' The boy holds up a toy Iron Man glove as the drone aims its gun at him, when suddenly the real Iron Man shows up behind him and blasts the drone away. Now Spidey himself, Tom Holland, has confirmed that ParkerВ has a secret appearance in one of the earliest MCU titles, вЂњIron Man 2.вЂќДЄs the fan theory states, thereвЂ™s a scene in the climax of вЂњIron Man 2вЂќ in which a young boy wearing an Iron Man mask is confronted by one of Ivan VankoвЂ™s robotic drones. Since Tony Stark appeared in Peter ParkerвЂ™s apartment in вЂњCaptain America: Civil War,вЂќВ fans have wondered ifВ Iron Man had unknowingly crossed paths with the boy who would become Spider-ManВ in previous Marvel Cinematic UniverseВ adventures.

Tom holland spiderman 2