Spider-Man: No Way Home on Prime Video and TF1: Tom Holland's Multiverse

Published by Julie de Sortiraparis, Nathanaël de Sortiraparis · Updated on September 1, 2026 at 03:18 p.m.
Spider-Man: No Way Home is now available on Prime Video as of September 1, 2026, and will be shown on TF1 on September 6 at 9:10 p.m.

Spider-Man: No Way Home, the third installment of the trilogy directed by Jon Watts starring Tom Holland, is now available on Prime Video since September 1, 2026. The film is also airing on TF1 on Sunday, September 6, 2026 at 9:10 PM, in a multilingual version and with a rating not suitable for viewers under 10.

Following the events of Spider-Man: Far From Home, Peter Parker's identity is known to the whole world. Accused of Mysterio's death and relentlessly pursued by the media, the high school student can no longer separate his private life from his duties as a superhero. MJ, Ned and Aunt May also bear the consequences of this revelation.

Peter enlists the aid of Doctor Strange, portrayed by Benedict Cumberbatch, to make the world forget his secret identity. But the spell backfires, tearing at the fabric of the multiverse. Enemies from other realities start to appear, including Doctor Octopus, Green Goblin, and Electro.

The film brings together multiple generations of characters tied to Spider-Man. Alfred Molina reprises Otto Octavius, Willem Dafoe returns as Norman Osborn, and Jamie Foxx reprises Electro. Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, Marisa Tomei, Jon Favreau, and Benedict Wong are back as the characters established in Tom Holland's Marvel Cinematic Universe.

No Way Home caps the trilogy that began with Spider-Man: Homecoming in 2017, then was continued by Far From Home in 2019. The screenplay by Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers uses the multiverse to make Peter confront the consequences of his choices and the responsibility that comes with his powers.

Our take on Spider-Man: No Way Home:

Spider-Man: No Way Home is a well-paced action film that delivers plenty of twists and treats for spider-verse fans.

We find our young hero right after Mysterio has exposed his true identity to the world. Realizing how this revelation affects those closest to him—especially MJ, Ned, and Aunt May—Peter turns to Doctor Strange for a spell to make everyone forget that Spider-Man is Peter Parker.

But Peter Parker being Peter Parker—and we’ve seen before how his words can get tangled in moments demanding focus—the spell doesn’t go as planned. Several people who know Peter Parker’s secret will spill in from different corners of the multiverse with one goal: to take down the wall-crawler.

As anticipated, and as you can see in the trailer, Otto Octavius, aka Doctor Octopus, makes a return. Sony still needles fans with other cameos and nods sure to please the nostalgists.

For nearly two and a half hours, Peter and his friends bend the laws of physics, swing from web to web, and square off against a slate of formidable foes in spectacular set pieces. The film delivers the superhero humor we expect, alongside several more emotional moments.

Like many before him, Peter Parker learns the hard way that with great power comes great responsibility. Without giving away the ending, let’s note that a superhero movie is best enjoyed all the way through the end credits.

Review written by Nathanaël

To dive further, also check out our selection of films, series and shows to watch on TV this week, our guide to releases across all platforms, and today’s pick: What to watch today on streaming.

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