While Hardy picked Tom Holland has his favorite Spider-Man, that doesn't mean that we'll ever see them on the big screen together. And the worst thing is there's no specific reason why the crossover never occurred. At least, not one that the 47 year-old actor can name off the top of his head.

The Last Dance, has many Marvel fans excited, partly due to its potential connections to the MCU. The threequel is set to conclude Sony’s Venom trilogy, with Tom Hardy effectively ending the actor’s take on the iconic Marvel character.

Tom Hardy certainly still seems keen for Venom and Spider-Man to meet in a future movie, even if this is the final Venom movie. "I don't think it's over for Venom. There's so much to do with him," he told Extra.

These have been consistently messy, almost willfully bad movies, but Hardy’s performance has been a strangely compelling one-body buddy comedy. It’s one thing to throw a cape on and jump the sky. It’s another to run manically through the desert with an alien voice inside barking,

Marvel and Sony’s Venom movies have always been buddy comedies masquerading as superhero spectaculars, and that’s even truer of Venom: The Last Dance, a threequel that cares infinitely less about story than scattershot ridiculousness.

The title of Tom Hardy's new Marvel movie indicates that it's the conclusion of the Venom franchise, which started in 2018. While Ruben Fleischer did a decent job with the origin story, the sequel – Andy Serkis' Venom: Let There Be Carnage (2021) – was also reflective of its title – a complete carnage beyond redemption.

Tom Hardy’s Double Act Ends on a Silly Note appeared first on Consequence. At one point in Venom: The Last Dance, it’s mentioned that it’s been about a year since hapless investigative journalist Eddie Brock ( Tom Hardy) and alien symbiote Venom (voiced by Tom Hardy) first met.

Chiwetel Ejiofor, Juno Temple and Rhys Ifans also star in the interspecies bromance, which pits the central duo against a deadly threat from the alien's home planet.