What Time Does ‘Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man' Drop on Disney+?
Marvel is back with an all-new Spider-Man story with the animated series 'Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man.' Originally conceived as a prequel to Tom Holland's debut as the web-slinger in 'Captain America: Civil War,' the series was rejiggered as an original story that imagines what might happen to Peter Parker if he was mentored by Norman Osborn instead of Tony Stark.
It has been a heck of a long wait since the series was first announced (originally titled 'Spider-Man: Freshman Year') back in 2021, but the 'Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man' is finally here — almost. Here is exactly what time you can watch the new Spider-Man series streaming on Disney+.
The first two episodes of the series debut on Wednesday, Jan. 29.
Unlike the recent Marvel series 'Agatha All Along,' which debuted at 6 p.m., 'Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man' will have a more traditional release schedule.
New episodes are available to stream at midnight PT/3:00 a.m. ET.
While the release time is a bit more standard, the episode release schedule is a little more unusual. The series will have 10 episodes that roll out across four weeks, dropping two episodes on the premiere and finale weeks and three episodes per week in between.
The voice actors for the series include Hudson Thames, who previously voiced Peter Parker in 'What If?,' as well as Colman Domingo, Eugene Byrd, Grace Song, Zeno Robinson, Hugh Dancy and Charlie Cox as Daredevil.
The post What Time Does 'Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man' Drop on Disney+? appeared first on TheWrap.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
41 minutes ago
- New York Times
Disney Takes Full Control of Hulu for Billions Less Than Comcast Wanted
The tug of war over Hulu is over. Disney said in a securities filing on Monday that it had agreed to pay Comcast an additional $439 million for full control of the streaming service, ending a year and a half dispute over the amount. Disney had argued that it owed Comcast nothing beyond the $8.6 billion it already paid for Comcast's 33 percent stake — and Comcast countered that Disney owed another $5 billion. Eventually, a third-party appraiser was brought in. The relatively small new payment will not affect Disney's previous guidance for overall company growth in the current fiscal year, Disney said in the filing. The deal is expected to close by July 24. Robert A. Iger, Disney's chief executive, said in a statement that full ownership of Hulu would allow for 'a deeper and more seamless integration of Hulu's general entertainment content with Disney+' and for bundled sales with a new ESPN streaming service that is planned for introduction later this year. In a separate statement, Comcast called Hulu 'a great start for us in streaming,' adding 'we wish Disney well.' Comcast's primary streaming service is now Peacock, which it has been loading with sports content as it seeks to expand advertising sales and subscriber counts. Peacock, which has been unprofitable, has about 41 million subscribers. Hulu, one of the first streaming services, started as a joint venture between Disney, Comcast and Time Warner. It now offers programming from Disney's traditional television networks, including ABC and FX, in addition to original series, including 'Only Murders in the Building.' Hulu, which is profitable, has about 55 million subscriptions. To increase engagement on Disney+ and slow subscriber churn, Disney last year began allowing people who pay for both Disney+ and Hulu to watch both services through the Disney+ interface. That strategy has been a success for Disney, analysts have said. Some analysts expect Disney to eventually discontinue Hulu as a stand-alone app and make it a tile within Disney+.
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
‘How to Train Your Dragon' review: Live-action remake is nice, but doesn't always soar
movie review HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON Running time: 125 minutes. Rated PG (sequences of intense action, and peril). In theaters June 13. Over the course of two hours, the macho Vikings of the village of Berk go from despising and demonizing dragons to loving them like adorable puppies. I can't say I experienced the same abrupt about-face when it comes to the noxious trend of turning fantastic animated films into live-action remakes. But, hey, at least the decent 'How to Train Your Dragon' update is better than 'Snow White.' The transition from the DreamWorks CGI version from 2010, one of the best family flicks in years, to real human actors is thankfully smoother and not as off-putting as most of Disney's recent, pitiful princess efforts. Redoing 'Dragon' in a photorealistic way actually makes sense, even if it's just another studio ploy to plunder our wallets by rehashing their greatest hits. The heart of the story about a misunderstood boy named Hiccup and the scaly scamp called Toothless, who becomes his unlikely best friend, still beats, if a little less magically. Its relative success is because 'Dragon' was already an action-adventure story with aerial chases, fire-breathing beasts and explosions to begin with. That's a lot easier to swallow than the House of Mouse making a zoo hyena sing a song. The new movie works best when our hero is soaring through the air with his pal as John Powell's inspiring score is blared. 3 Hiccup (Mason Thames) makes an unlikely new friend in 'How to Train Your Dragon.' AP And it's tear-jerking as ever watching the very well-cast 17-year-old newcomer Mason Thames as geeky Hiccup teaching Toothless, an injured Night Fury, how to fly again. By the way, just because 'Dragon' is no longer fully animated doesn't mean the flick is 'Jurassic Park.' Toothless still has huge eyes, rather than a cold-blooded creature's beady peepers. And he's not really threatening at all, even before the duo become bros. Instead of making the lizards look like ferocious dinosaurs, director Dean DeBlois' movie keeps them toy-like and unscary. Fine. It's a movie for children — and depressed millennials. 3 The filmmakers opted not to turn Toothless into a scary dinosaur. AP Where 'Train' derails are the supposed-to-be-funny scenes in the dumb little town of Berk, the aesthetic of which is 'Game of Thrones' if Westeros was inhabited by the Teletubbies. The script is almost word-for-word the same as the original. Big mistake. Without the chipperness of animation, the jokes all fall flat. The lines are too simple, and the characters who speak them are obnoxious. I became more annoyed by the adults in this movie than their hormonal kids were. Gerard Butler as Hiccup's strict chieftain dad Stoick, who wants his loner son to become a dragon killer, is just plain dreadful as he stomps around harrumphing and brooding. He really is the haggis of actors. 3 Gerard Buter is terrible as Stoick. AP The other rascally teens training alongside Hiccup to be dragon slayers — including Nico Parker as his warrior crush Astrid — fare better. But their characters are, well, too cartoony to believe. The dialogue could've used some rewrites. Whenever the movie ventures into the forest and homes in on the sweet friendship of Thames and Toothless, even the iciest crank will melt. OK, so 'How to Train Your Dragon' is watchable. That doesn't make the live-action remake trend any less toothless.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
MrBeast Bought Out Disneyland for $500K Date Night in Empty Park
MrBeast rented out Disneyland for a $500k private date night, he shared in a new video The video creator, his fiancée and a group of friends enjoyed a night of the park all to themselves The date included a special dinner in front of the Sleeping Beauty Castle and a private paradeMrBeast is pulling out all the stops — and a huge wad of cash — for a one-of-a-kind date night. The content creator, whose real name is Jimmy Donaldson, spent weeks planning dates for his fiancée Thea Booysen and himself in a recent video shared on YouTube. After the pair went on a number of romantic excursions — costing anywhere from $1 to $100k — the couple headed to the grand finale: a $500k private night at Disneyland. "Disney won't just hand over their keys to anyone, but for this once-in-a-lifetime date, we were given the entire park for one night," MrBeast said in the video's voiceover. The fiancés generously included a few other folks in their date, including "the boys," some friends they met on their private island date (which cost $100k), and Madison Beer. The group first wandered Star Wars Galaxy's Edge, where they hopped on a ride, relishing in the fact that there was no line, then built their own lightsabers, an activity that typically books out far in advance. Next up, Disneyland's giant Ferris wheel! Coincidentally, the cheapest date Donaldson and Booysen went on was also a Ferris wheel at a small park — a detail MrBeast called "full-circle." After a round of games, the group secured multiple stuffed animal prizes. Rounding out the night, they enjoyed a dinner at a flower-lined table in front of Sleeping Beauty Castle. "Alright, I don't know why Disney's going all-out for us, but thank you guys!" MrBeast gushed as his friends marveled at the sight. Glass raised, he added, "Cheers to the greatest date in history!" Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. But that wasn't quite the end of the night, MrBeast admitted as he led the group to one last surprise: a private Disney parade, complete with beloved characters, twinkling lights and stunning floats. The date was "truly once in a lifetime," the content creator reflected. The video comes days after he revealed he is asking his mom to help pay for his wedding. Despite being worth an estimated $1 billion per Celebrity Net Worth, he claims he has "very little money" and needs his family's support to fund his upcoming nuptials. Responding to a post on X which described MrBeast as "the only billionaire under 30 to have not inherited his wealth,' the YouTuber with more than 400 million subscribers wrote, 'I personally have very little money because I reinvest everything (I think this year we'll spend around a quarter of a billion on content)." "Ironically i'm actually borrowing $ from my mom to pay for my upcoming wedding lol," he continued, adding, "But sure, on paper the businesses I own are worth a lot." In addition to posting videos across several platforms, often featuring outrageous stunts and big-ticket giveaways, he also hosts the reality competition series Beast Games, which awarded its first season winner a record-breaking $10 million in prize money. Read the original article on People
