Spider-Man 4: First Look at Tom Holland's Brand New Day Suit
Check out the first Spider-Man: Brand New Day teaser video below (watch more trailers):
What happens in the Spider-Man 4 teaser?
The video provides fans with the first glimpse at Tom Holland's newest Spider-Man suit for Brand New Day. At the end of 2021's Spider-Man: No Way Home, we got to see the friendly neighborhood hero wearing a comics-inspired bright red-and-blue costume. At the moment, it's unknown if Holland's new suit would be similar to the bright red-and-blue costume.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day will be directed by Destin Daniel Cretton from a screenplay written by Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers. The movie will once again be led by Tom Holland as he reprises his role as Peter Parker/Spider-Man. Emmy winner Zendaya and Jacob Batalo are also expected to return for the sequel. They will be joined by recently announced cast members Sadie Sink (Stranger Things) and Liza Colón-Zayas (The Bear), with Jon Bernthal (Daredevil: Born Again) as Frank Castle/Punisher. In addition, Avengers vet Mark Ruffalo is also being rumored to reprise his iconic role as Bruce Banner/Hulk in the fourth installment. The movie is produced by Kevin Feige, Amy Pascal, Rachel O'Connor, Avi Arad, and Louis D'Esposito.
The movie is currently scheduled to arrive in theaters on July 31, 2026, pitting it against no direct competition at the box office. However, it will still be debuting in the same month as other high-profile movies like the live-action Moana and Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey adaptation.
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Otherwise, there's not much else, and there's probably a good reason for that. This shirt's only redeeming feature is the nice and striking bee logo that differs slightly from their usual crest, which is a bee inside a circle. But… they could quite easily have done that in a different colour. Bad. Very, very bad. Ah. Hmmm. Yes. Well. Forest's home kit this season is a pleasing nod to one of years past, a nice and clean design that is different to the last few years but is still identifiably 'Forest'. The away kit is… none of those things. The background design is a reference to the city's historical lace industry, which is a nice enough touch, the slight flaw being that it looks horrible and, somehow, quite boring for a shirt coated in an elaborate pattern. Maybe they would've got away with it if the Adidas stripes on the sleeves were the same blue contrast colour as the crest but for some reason, they're basically the same as the body colour. No bueno. Nope. Palace have announced this as a 'celebration' shirt, rather than their official away kit. Either way, this is clearly the shirt of a mid-range Championship team from 2005, rather than one embarking on European competition. Should that matter? Is it silly to expect a club to adhere to an arbitrary dress code that applies in some way to their general status? Of course it is, but, to bastardise the old Jerry Seinfeld quote, I'm ranking laundry here, so silly is probably the starting point. The thin stripy bits on the collars and cuffs and the piping around the shoulder redeem things slightly, but not enough. The important point is that this is not a good football shirt. You know in some films or TV shows where they will do a bit in black and white, which then dissolves into colour to symbolise a change in mood, or season, or something? No? Trust me, it happens. Can't remember any specific films, but just… trust me. 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Supposedly, the wavy white patterns across the light blue are "sound waves of chants and singing recorded in our home sections" — the sort of thing a manufacturer would say, safe in the knowledge that nobody is actually going to check. Burnley's main sponsor this season is one of these white-label betting sites that aren't actually available in the UK, so it can't be displayed on children's shirts. No problem, say the commercial team at Turf Moor: the junior version of this shirt is thus sponsored by Dude Perfect, which, if you're not familiar, is a troupe of whooping American YouTubers who do increasingly elaborate trick shots and sport-related stunts. A strange old state of affairs. This shirt comes with its own marketing slogan, "In darkness, we dare", a reference to Tottenham Hotspur's club motto ("to dare is to do") — but it does sort of imply that the club itself is in darkness, and is trying to get out of it. 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The manufacturers' descriptions of football kits are often full of nonsense, contain flimsy post-hoc justifications for designs and feature impenetrable marketing speak, but they're not often passive-aggressive. However, the blurb on the Liverpool website tells us that the "off-white shade will be familiar to Reds who know their history", which is reminiscent of those people who see someone wearing a band t-shirt and say: "oh you like them, do you? Name their first three albums". Presumably this sniffy little aside is referring to their away kit from 1996-97…but of course, according to them, you won't need me to tell you that. Snarky online spiel aside, this is actually a really nice shirt, with the bold red contrasting the off-white main body really nicely, without overpowering the whole shirt. Now, name Liverpool's three top-scorers from 96-97. Now this is black. Jet black. Coal black. Batman black. 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And it does look pretty good, even if it is slightly…shiny, and those thin horizontal stripes do make it seem a bit like you're looking at the shirt through the door of a retro, art deco-themed restaurant toilet. It might not be quite as nice as the home shirt, which is an absolute triumph, but this is absolutely terrific nonetheless. You don't get many pale yellow football shirts, almost the shade of a 1970s tennis top, but this has the bravery not to be needlessly brash, standing out by being different rather than grabbing you by the lapels and slapping you in the face. The detail on the cuffs is subtle (a nod to the railway tracks that once served the Liverpool docklands where their new stadium has been built) but sets off the rest of the shirt really nicely. Another win for Castore. Who saw this coming? This might be the biggest disparity between the quality of one club's two shirts in a single season because while Chelsea's home is an absolute horror, only ranked at 20 because there are no places lower than that, this is not only absolutely gorgeous but provides a short history lesson too. This shirt apparently references one Chelsea had in 1974 that paid tribute to the 'Mighty Magyars', the great Hungarian team of the 1950s, a shirt that came about simply because then-manager Dave Sexton admired them so much. I never knew that and I'm delighted to know it now. Almost as delighted as I am by this shirt, which simultaneously manages to nod to the club's past but still looks original; plus be subtle and striking at the same time. It's wonderful. Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Play today's puzzle
