Spider-Man: No Way Home, the third installment in the trilogy directed by Jon Watts and featuring Tom Holland, is set to air on TF1 on Sunday, September 6, 2026 at 9:10 PM. The channel will offer a multilingual version, not recommended for viewers under 10.
In the wake of the events of Spider-Man: Far From Home, Peter Parker's identity is now known to the 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. His loved ones, including MJ, Ned, and May, are also bearing the consequences of this revelation.
Peter seeks the help of Doctor Strange, played by Benedict Cumberbatch, to make the world forget his secret identity. But the spell goes awry, loosening the boundaries of the multiverse. Enemies from alternate realities surge into the world, among them Doctor Octopus, the Green Goblin, and Electro.
The film brings together several generations of characters connected to Spider-Man. Alfred Molina reprises his role as Otto Octavius, Willem Dafoe returns as Norman Osborn, and Jamie Foxx steps back in as Electro. Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, Marisa Tomei, Jon Favreau and Benedict Wong are all back as part of the Marvel Universe surrounding Tom Holland’s Spider-Man.
No Way Home closes the trilogy that began with Spider-Man: Homecoming in 2017, and was followed by Far From Home in 2019. The screenplay by Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers uses the multiverse to force Peter to face the consequences of his choices and the responsibilities that come with his powers.
Our take on Spider-Man: No Way Home:
No Way Home is a well-paced action blockbuster that serves up plenty of surprises for spider‑fans.
We catch our friendly neighborhood Spider-Man right after Mysterio exposes his true identity to the world. Realizing how this revelation could ripple through the lives of those closest to him—MJ, Ned, and Aunt May—the young hero enlists Doctor Strange to cast a spell to make people forget that Peter Parker is Spider-Man.
But Peter Parker being Peter Parker—and we’ve seen him bumble through tense moments before—things don’t go as planned. Several people who know Peter’s secret will flood from various universes with one aim: to take down the spider.
As anticipated (you can see it in the trailer), Otto Octavius, the man called Doctor Octopus, returns—and Sony has a lot more Easter eggs and cameos in store for fans. In short, enough to thrill the nostalgia buffs.
For nearly 2 hours and 30 minutes, Peter and his friends push the boundaries of physics, swinging from web to web, and square off against a slate of foes in epic showdowns. The film carries the superhero-comedy heartbeat fans expect, and even the most tender souls might shed a tear (or two).
Like many before him, Peter Parker learns the hard way that with great power comes great responsibility.
We won’t spoil the ending, but a reminder: a superhero movie deserves to be watched to the very end.
Review written by Nathanaël
Action dominates much of the nearly two-and-a-half hours, but the film preserves the trilogy’s humor and includes several more emotional moments. As is often the case with Marvel, the end credits are part of the experience and tease elements tied to the ongoing saga of this universe.
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.
This page may contain AI-assisted elements, more information here.
