Recent reports suggested Sony might delay the release of Spider-Man: Beyond until 2027, but the series’ composer has cleared the air on that front.
Pardon the pun on the first line, yesterday insider Jeff Snyder shared in his (paid) column The Insneider that Spider-Verse, the third and final film in the Spider-Verse trilogy, currently has no release date, is now set for 2027, and that much of the film has been scrapped for creative reasons. Spider-Verse Beyond was originally set to hit theaters on March 29, 2024, but the film was pushed back due to last year’s writers’ strike, but also because it sounded like the film wasn’t ready production-wise. A 2027 release would obviously be a three-year delay, meaning it would arrive four years after its predecessor, Spider-Verse.
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However, it seems that Snyder’s information is not entirely accurate, as Daniel Pemberton, the composer of the film trilogy, took to Twitter to clear up any speculation about the claim. “I really don’t want to have an opinion on this kind of thing, but can you believe that sometimes there are some not-so-accurate things on the internet? Hmm…” Pemberton wrote.
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Obviously, there’s no telling when the film will be released, but this at least makes us think we won’t have to wait that long, which hopefully means much of the work hasn’t been canceled.
If much of the work was scrapped, it could mean that the alleged working conditions on the second film weren’t much better. Last June, a report from Vulture claimed that working conditions on the film were untenable, with several crew members sharing their experiences while filming the movie.
