After a long wait, Halo fans can finally try out Halo Infinite's campaign in co-op with the game's new beta. Today, the official Halo Twitter account announced the beta's launch, saying you can squad up with your friends to take on the Banished together on Zeta Halo.

The #HaloInfinite Campaign Network Co-Op flight is live! Also featuring Mission Replay, be sure to squad up with your friends in this early-access build and take on the Banished together. We'll see you on Zeta Halo! pic.twitter.com/LUHioLer4d

— Halo (@Halo) July 15, 2022

The beta also includes a feature many Halo fans wanted in Infinite's campaign: Mission Replay. In Halo Infinite, once you complete a mission, there was no way to return to it later for Skull hunting, or just for fun. In the beta, 343 has implemented a system through the game's map to replay missions you've already completed.

As we learned a couple weeks back, the beta includes Halo Infinite's entire campaign, and the beta is available to all Xbox Game Pass subscribers and anyone that owns Halo Infinite. To try it out, you'll need to join the Xbox Insider Program.

Playing the beta isn't as simple as hopping into Halo Infinite and inviting a friend. Instead, players have to download the special campaign build and start a brand new playthrough. Beta progress will also not transfer to the full retail version of the game. 343 says the beta test is scheduled to end on Monday, August 1 at 10 a.m. PT.

It's been a long road for Halo Infinite fans waiting to experience Master Chief's latest adventure with their friends. Before the game's launch last year, 343 revealed both campaign co-op and Forge wouldn't be available at launch. We later learned that co-op wouldn't arrive until May 2022 at the earliest, before last month's announcement that co-op campaign testing would finally begin this month.

Despite the issues surrounding the game's multiplayer component, we were big fans of the campaign's content, awarding it a 9 in our Halo Infinite review. If you're jumping into the campaign for the first time, or returning to it with friends, don't miss a thing by playing along with IGN's Halo Infinite wiki guide.

Logan Plant is a freelance writer for IGN. You can find him on Twitter @LoganJPlant.

After a long wait, Halo fans can finally try out Halo Infinite's campaign in co-op with the game's new beta. Today, the official Halo Twitter account announced the beta's launch, saying you can squad up with your friends to take on the Banished together on Zeta Halo.

The #HaloInfinite Campaign Network Co-Op flight is live! Also featuring Mission Replay, be sure to squad up with your friends in this early-access build and take on the Banished together. We'll see you on Zeta Halo! pic.twitter.com/LUHioLer4d

— Halo (@Halo) July 15, 2022

The beta also includes a feature many Halo fans wanted in Infinite's campaign: Mission Replay. In Halo Infinite, once you complete a mission, there was no way to return to it later for Skull hunting, or just for fun. In the beta, 343 has implemented a system through the game's map to replay missions you've already completed.

As we learned a couple weeks back, the beta includes Halo Infinite's entire campaign, and the beta is available to all Xbox Game Pass subscribers and anyone that owns Halo Infinite. To try it out, you'll need to join the Xbox Insider Program.

Playing the beta isn't as simple as hopping into Halo Infinite and inviting a friend. Instead, players have to download the special campaign build and start a brand new playthrough. Beta progress will also not transfer to the full retail version of the game. 343 says the beta test is scheduled to end on Monday, August 1 at 10 a.m. PT.

It's been a long road for Halo Infinite fans waiting to experience Master Chief's latest adventure with their friends. Before the game's launch last year, 343 revealed both campaign co-op and Forge wouldn't be available at launch. We later learned that co-op wouldn't arrive until May 2022 at the earliest, before last month's announcement that co-op campaign testing would finally begin this month.

Despite the issues surrounding the game's multiplayer component, we were big fans of the campaign's content, awarding it a 9 in our Halo Infinite review. If you're jumping into the campaign for the first time, or returning to it with friends, don't miss a thing by playing along with IGN's Halo Infinite wiki guide.

Logan Plant is a freelance writer for IGN. You can find him on Twitter @LoganJPlant.

Jurassic World Dominion is now available on streaming. The recent Jurassic Park sequel was released just over a month ago and has already debuted on demand, with services such as Amazon, Apple TV+, and YouTube offering the film for download.

Riffing on a classic scene from the original Jurassic Park, a new advert on Twitter tells fans: “Don’t move.” Another advert appeared today saying: “Why do they always have to go bigger? The apex predator comes home today. #JurassicWorldDominion On Demand Now.”

Don’t move. You can now watch #JurassicWorldDominion at home. On Demand Now: https://t.co/ymB4eq9DxG pic.twitter.com/sDiCxrdq6N

— Jurassic World (@JurassicWorld) July 14, 2022

Jurassic World Dominion debuted in theaters on 10 June 2022 – just five weeks ago.

Now, the film is available across the US on demand, allowing fans to rent the film in SD and UHD for $19.99 or buy to keep for $29.99.

At the moment, Jurassic World Dominion is still available to watch in theaters, with weekend showtimes available across the U.S. Check out when and where you can catch the Jurassic World sequel below:

• FandangoAMC Theaters
• Cinemark
• Regal Theaters

Although Jurassic World Dominion is now available on demand, it’s not yet available on any online streaming services. It will eventually head to Peacock within 4 months of the film’s release, so you can expect to see it hit the service sometime in October.

If you want to watch the latest Jurassic World sequel, check out how to watch Jurassic World Dominion to find out exactly where you can stream the recently released film… not to mention its earlier installments, Jurassic World and Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.

IGN’s own review called Jurassic World Dominion “an imperfect addition to the Jurassic Park franchise — particularly with the rough presentation of some newer dinosaurs and its lack of faith in audience intelligence — [but] it manages to introduce an impressive marriage between ever-present nostalgia and the constantly evolving challenges of having prehistoric creatures roaming free in our world. Characters new and old keep the film flying high, even if some of the Claire and Owen stuff makes the plane’s engine sputter now and again.”

Want to find out more about Jurassic World Dominion? Check out our breakdown of all the film’s Easter eggs and ending explained, and watch us put the cast to the test on their dino knowledge.

Ryan Leston is an entertainment journalist and film critic for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter.

Jurassic World Dominion is now available on streaming. The recent Jurassic Park sequel was released just over a month ago and has already debuted on demand, with services such as Amazon, Apple TV+, and YouTube offering the film for download.

Riffing on a classic scene from the original Jurassic Park, a new advert on Twitter tells fans: “Don’t move.” Another advert appeared today saying: “Why do they always have to go bigger? The apex predator comes home today. #JurassicWorldDominion On Demand Now.”

Don’t move. You can now watch #JurassicWorldDominion at home. On Demand Now: https://t.co/ymB4eq9DxG pic.twitter.com/sDiCxrdq6N

— Jurassic World (@JurassicWorld) July 14, 2022

Jurassic World Dominion debuted in theaters on 10 June 2022 – just five weeks ago.

Now, the film is available across the US on demand, allowing fans to rent the film in SD and UHD for $19.99 or buy to keep for $29.99.

At the moment, Jurassic World Dominion is still available to watch in theaters, with weekend showtimes available across the U.S. Check out when and where you can catch the Jurassic World sequel below:

• FandangoAMC Theaters
• Cinemark
• Regal Theaters

Although Jurassic World Dominion is now available on demand, it’s not yet available on any online streaming services. It will eventually head to Peacock within 4 months of the film’s release, so you can expect to see it hit the service sometime in October.

If you want to watch the latest Jurassic World sequel, check out how to watch Jurassic World Dominion to find out exactly where you can stream the recently released film… not to mention its earlier installments, Jurassic World and Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.

IGN’s own review called Jurassic World Dominion “an imperfect addition to the Jurassic Park franchise — particularly with the rough presentation of some newer dinosaurs and its lack of faith in audience intelligence — [but] it manages to introduce an impressive marriage between ever-present nostalgia and the constantly evolving challenges of having prehistoric creatures roaming free in our world. Characters new and old keep the film flying high, even if some of the Claire and Owen stuff makes the plane’s engine sputter now and again.”

Want to find out more about Jurassic World Dominion? Check out our breakdown of all the film’s Easter eggs and ending explained, and watch us put the cast to the test on their dino knowledge.

Ryan Leston is an entertainment journalist and film critic for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter.

Intel has informed its customers that it plans to raise the prices on many of its CPUs and peripheral chip products later this year, and in some cases, the price increases may reach more than 20%.

As reported by Nikkei Asia, the products impacted by these price hikes look to be such flagship items as Intel's central processing units for servers and computers and "chips for Wi-Fi and other connectivity."

According to executives, the decision to increase prices stems from the "surging costs for production and materials," and the amount that the prices will be increased will vary by product. The price changes will range from a "minimal single-digit increase" to "more than 10% and 20%."

This move is also timed with an inflation surge around the world that has "clouded the outlook for consumer spending." The U.S. in particular has seen consumer prices rise 9.1% in June, which set a 40-year record.

As reported by Gartner, 2022 has also seen a decline in PC shipments due to "geopolitical, economic, and supply chain challenges impacting all regional markets." This accounted for the sharpest decline in nine years.

“The decline we saw in the first quarter of 2022 has accelerated in the second quarter, driven by the ongoing geopolitical instability caused by the Russian Invasion of Ukraine, inflationary pressure on spending, and a steep downturn in demand for Chromebooks,” said Mikako Kitagawa, research director at Gartner.

“Supply chain disruptions also continued, but the major cause of PC delivery delays changed from component shortages to logistics disruptions. Enterprise buyers continued to experience longer PC delivery times than usual, but the lead times began to improve by the end of the second quarter, partially because key cities in China reopened in the middle of the quarter."

“To maintain profits as inflation increases costs, the PC industry is having to raise average selling prices (ASPs) despite weakening demand. The reduction in the mix of PCs from Chromebooks, which tend to have low price points, and shift to premium products also helped increase the average ASP. However, an increase in inventory, especially in the consumer channel, could cause an ASP decline as vendors will try to lower inventory.”

These comments follow Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger saying in May that he anticipates that the ongoing chip shortage will remain an issue into 2024.

Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to newstips@ign.com.

Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.

Intel has informed its customers that it plans to raise the prices on many of its CPUs and peripheral chip products later this year, and in some cases, the price increases may reach more than 20%.

As reported by Nikkei Asia, the products impacted by these price hikes look to be such flagship items as Intel's central processing units for servers and computers and "chips for Wi-Fi and other connectivity."

According to executives, the decision to increase prices stems from the "surging costs for production and materials," and the amount that the prices will be increased will vary by product. The price changes will range from a "minimal single-digit increase" to "more than 10% and 20%."

This move is also timed with an inflation surge around the world that has "clouded the outlook for consumer spending." The U.S. in particular has seen consumer prices rise 9.1% in June, which set a 40-year record.

As reported by Gartner, 2022 has also seen a decline in PC shipments due to "geopolitical, economic, and supply chain challenges impacting all regional markets." This accounted for the sharpest decline in nine years.

“The decline we saw in the first quarter of 2022 has accelerated in the second quarter, driven by the ongoing geopolitical instability caused by the Russian Invasion of Ukraine, inflationary pressure on spending, and a steep downturn in demand for Chromebooks,” said Mikako Kitagawa, research director at Gartner.

“Supply chain disruptions also continued, but the major cause of PC delivery delays changed from component shortages to logistics disruptions. Enterprise buyers continued to experience longer PC delivery times than usual, but the lead times began to improve by the end of the second quarter, partially because key cities in China reopened in the middle of the quarter."

“To maintain profits as inflation increases costs, the PC industry is having to raise average selling prices (ASPs) despite weakening demand. The reduction in the mix of PCs from Chromebooks, which tend to have low price points, and shift to premium products also helped increase the average ASP. However, an increase in inventory, especially in the consumer channel, could cause an ASP decline as vendors will try to lower inventory.”

These comments follow Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger saying in May that he anticipates that the ongoing chip shortage will remain an issue into 2024.

Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to newstips@ign.com.

Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.

Spoiler Warning: This interview contains major spoilers for Ms. Marvel Season 1

After more than 15 years with the MCU, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige has gotten quite good at keeping information compartmentalized. So when it came time for Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah to shoot the now famous moment in which Kamala Khan is seemingly revealed to be a mutant – complete with the familiar jingle from the classic X-Men cartoon – they had to do it with next to no context.

“Yeah, so when we read the scene, the script, we had a bunch of questions which were not answered,” El Arbi says. “It was just you are tasked to shoot this, and put the music on it, and that's that. Basically, that's the only information we got.”

In other words, series director Bilall Fallah says, they will be discovering the true consequences of Kamala Khan’s unique genetics along with everyone else.

“We only know the scene that's now in the finale. It's a big honor obviously to have that, and to have that iconic song there, the little piece of the soundtrack, but that's that. We will have to discover it,” Fallah says.

It was a familiar gambit for the MCU; not as heavy-handed as Loki, maybe, which had to give over what amounted to its entire finale to introducing a major new villain, but no less conspicuous. It worked, too. The day that the Ms. Marvel finale landed on Disney Plus, social media lit up with reactions to the carefully placed musical cue and the subsequent cameo by Brie Larson, who abruptly popped into Kamala’s bedroom in a scene shot by The Marvels’ director Nia DaCosta.

“That scene is actually directed by Nia DaCosta, because she was shooting the Marvels with Brie and [Iman Vellani], obviously. Same thing, she didn't really know that that scene needed to be for our show, and we didn't know that that scene was going to be made, so we discovered it when we were calibrating the episodes,” Fallah says. “[Feige] didn't give any information to Nia, and didn't give any information to us. He just said, ‘Shoot this.’ But I assume that's what places, and who knows where Kamala is now, somewhere in that universe.”

Ms. Marvel's episode count was a "luxury"

The reveals capped off Ms. Marvel Season 1, which occasionally staggered under the weight of its multiple threads, but was otherwise a stylish and energizing take on the typical Marvel origin story, undergirded by family drama and the sweep of history. Our review praised it for its “bold palette and striking visuals,” saying that it “never loses its sense of wonder.”

Its charming coming of age story held special meaning for many Indian and Pakistani viewers, who praised little moments like Kamala’s best friend Nakia losing her shoes at the local mosque, to which a passerby remarks, “The mosque shoe thief has struck again.”

Calling it "cultural representation wrapped in bubblegum and pathos," Fanbyte’s Imran Khan wrote, “It’s not just Ms. Marvel is a more personal story with smaller stakes, it’s not just that I happen to share a name and a culture with the protagonist Kamala Khan, it’s that someone took a look at what it would mean to be a Muslim superhero in the modern age and tried to actually represent that culture well in a major TV show.”

It winds up encompassing a huge swath of the Muslim experience within the framework of a superhero origin story: not just the fear of having the FBI show up at a mosque, but more joyful events like the wedding of Kamala’s brother as well as the bloody history of the India - Pakistan partition. Ms. Marvel’s huge scope led to criticism that Marvel’s six episode structure was stifling, despite it being more than three times longer than the origin stories of yesteryear.

“Usually, we are mostly experiencing films, and movies are just two hours. In this case, we had the luxury of having six hours, and obviously, if you give us eight, we'll do more. You give us 12, we'll do more,” El Arbi says.

“But I think that what was cool about it is that there were obviously a lot of threads, a lot of plots that you want to put in it, but that makes sure that there's a high level of energy, and that's what we always try to do when we have a fast-paced kind of show where a lot of things happen. Here and there, sometimes we take our time to really go zero in more on the character, and let it breathe a little bit. But I think that overall, the show is pretty energetic, and I think that's because we squeezed it all in those six episodes.”

As for the most difficult story thread to pack in, El Arbi says that it was “obviously” the journey to Pakistan in the show’s fourth and fifth episodes, which shifts the setting from New Jersey to Karachi with a spot of time travel for good measure.
“Somehow, that on its own is already a season, you would say. You could do six episodes of that. It was a pretty big challenge to all of a sudden stop the New Jersey storyline, we would say, go to Pakistan, and then go back. But I think the writers and the producers managed to do that very well.”

Ms. Marvel's emotional finale and the future

In the end, though, Ms. Marvel is able to bring it all together with an exciting, emotional finale in which Kamala finds both her name and her costume thanks to her family. The scene in which Kamala’s father, Yusuf, points out that her name means “wonder” or “marvel” in Urdu was singled out for special praise, with Fallah calling it “one of the most powerful scenes in the whole show.”

“While it's a very simple scene – you have of course all the big action sequences that's really fun to do – you have this very intimate father daughter moment that reminds me so much about my relationship with my parents,” Fallah says.

Looking ahead, Kamala is set to return in The Marvels, which was set up nicely with Captain Marvel’s sudden appearance at the end of Ms. Marvel (and Kamala’s disappearance). Fallah admits that he would love to make a Ms. Marvel movie himself. “That would be super cool, and see her family and friends, because we believe that her real superpower is all her friends, and family, and her community. If we can explore more of that world, it would be a big honor.”

There’s also plenty of material to mine from the comics since at the end of the day Ms. Marvel is still an MCU show. Fallah says that “there’s much more we can do with Kamala Khan,” including exploring her powers.

“She has that big dog,” El Ardi says, referring to Lockjaw, the enormous bulldog with the power of inter-dimensional teleportation. “If there's another season or a movie, the big dog is going to have to be a big character in it.”

Looking back on how the first season turned out, El Ardi and Fallah can be satisfied with successfully establishing Ms. Marvel as a rising heroine in the MCU while potentially turning Iman Vellani into a star. What’s more, they told a sweeping story that’s rarely been seen on American television – and in a superhero show to boot.

“It's just such a beautiful experience that we are able to tell this story, that Marvel is creating this story, and seeing that a lot of people get inspired, a lot of Muslim women get inspired,” El Arbi says. “Hopefully, it will open a lot of doors, and hopefully more and more of these kind of stories will be told onscreen. That's my hope, and I’m just proud that we could have done this in the Marvel universe.”

Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN as well as co-host of Nintendo Voice Chat. Have a tip? Send her a DM at @the_katbot.

Spoiler Warning: This interview contains major spoilers for Ms. Marvel Season 1

After more than 15 years with the MCU, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige has gotten quite good at keeping information compartmentalized. So when it came time for Adil El Arbi and Bilall Fallah to shoot the now famous moment in which Kamala Khan is seemingly revealed to be a mutant – complete with the familiar jingle from the classic X-Men cartoon – they had to do it with next to no context.

“Yeah, so when we read the scene, the script, we had a bunch of questions which were not answered,” El Arbi says. “It was just you are tasked to shoot this, and put the music on it, and that's that. Basically, that's the only information we got.”

In other words, series director Bilall Fallah says, they will be discovering the true consequences of Kamala Khan’s unique genetics along with everyone else.

“We only know the scene that's now in the finale. It's a big honor obviously to have that, and to have that iconic song there, the little piece of the soundtrack, but that's that. We will have to discover it,” Fallah says.

It was a familiar gambit for the MCU; not as heavy-handed as Loki, maybe, which had to give over what amounted to its entire finale to introducing a major new villain, but no less conspicuous. It worked, too. The day that the Ms. Marvel finale landed on Disney Plus, social media lit up with reactions to the carefully placed musical cue and the subsequent cameo by Brie Larson, who abruptly popped into Kamala’s bedroom in a scene shot by The Marvels’ director Nia DaCosta.

“That scene is actually directed by Nia DaCosta, because she was shooting the Marvels with Brie and [Iman Vellani], obviously. Same thing, she didn't really know that that scene needed to be for our show, and we didn't know that that scene was going to be made, so we discovered it when we were calibrating the episodes,” Fallah says. “[Feige] didn't give any information to Nia, and didn't give any information to us. He just said, ‘Shoot this.’ But I assume that's what places, and who knows where Kamala is now, somewhere in that universe.”

Ms. Marvel's episode count was a "luxury"

The reveals capped off Ms. Marvel Season 1, which occasionally staggered under the weight of its multiple threads, but was otherwise a stylish and energizing take on the typical Marvel origin story, undergirded by family drama and the sweep of history. Our review praised it for its “bold palette and striking visuals,” saying that it “never loses its sense of wonder.”

Its charming coming of age story held special meaning for many Indian and Pakistani viewers, who praised little moments like Kamala’s best friend Nakia losing her shoes at the local mosque, to which a passerby remarks, “The mosque shoe thief has struck again.”

Calling it "cultural representation wrapped in bubblegum and pathos," Fanbyte’s Imran Khan wrote, “It’s not just Ms. Marvel is a more personal story with smaller stakes, it’s not just that I happen to share a name and a culture with the protagonist Kamala Khan, it’s that someone took a look at what it would mean to be a Muslim superhero in the modern age and tried to actually represent that culture well in a major TV show.”

It winds up encompassing a huge swath of the Muslim experience within the framework of a superhero origin story: not just the fear of having the FBI show up at a mosque, but more joyful events like the wedding of Kamala’s brother as well as the bloody history of the India - Pakistan partition. Ms. Marvel’s huge scope led to criticism that Marvel’s six episode structure was stifling, despite it being more than three times longer than the origin stories of yesteryear.

“Usually, we are mostly experiencing films, and movies are just two hours. In this case, we had the luxury of having six hours, and obviously, if you give us eight, we'll do more. You give us 12, we'll do more,” El Arbi says.

“But I think that what was cool about it is that there were obviously a lot of threads, a lot of plots that you want to put in it, but that makes sure that there's a high level of energy, and that's what we always try to do when we have a fast-paced kind of show where a lot of things happen. Here and there, sometimes we take our time to really go zero in more on the character, and let it breathe a little bit. But I think that overall, the show is pretty energetic, and I think that's because we squeezed it all in those six episodes.”

As for the most difficult story thread to pack in, El Arbi says that it was “obviously” the journey to Pakistan in the show’s fourth and fifth episodes, which shifts the setting from New Jersey to Karachi with a spot of time travel for good measure.
“Somehow, that on its own is already a season, you would say. You could do six episodes of that. It was a pretty big challenge to all of a sudden stop the New Jersey storyline, we would say, go to Pakistan, and then go back. But I think the writers and the producers managed to do that very well.”

Ms. Marvel's emotional finale and the future

In the end, though, Ms. Marvel is able to bring it all together with an exciting, emotional finale in which Kamala finds both her name and her costume thanks to her family. The scene in which Kamala’s father, Yusuf, points out that her name means “wonder” or “marvel” in Urdu was singled out for special praise, with Fallah calling it “one of the most powerful scenes in the whole show.”

“While it's a very simple scene – you have of course all the big action sequences that's really fun to do – you have this very intimate father daughter moment that reminds me so much about my relationship with my parents,” Fallah says.

Looking ahead, Kamala is set to return in The Marvels, which was set up nicely with Captain Marvel’s sudden appearance at the end of Ms. Marvel (and Kamala’s disappearance). Fallah admits that he would love to make a Ms. Marvel movie himself. “That would be super cool, and see her family and friends, because we believe that her real superpower is all her friends, and family, and her community. If we can explore more of that world, it would be a big honor.”

There’s also plenty of material to mine from the comics since at the end of the day Ms. Marvel is still an MCU show. Fallah says that “there’s much more we can do with Kamala Khan,” including exploring her powers.

“She has that big dog,” El Ardi says, referring to Lockjaw, the enormous bulldog with the power of inter-dimensional teleportation. “If there's another season or a movie, the big dog is going to have to be a big character in it.”

Looking back on how the first season turned out, El Ardi and Fallah can be satisfied with successfully establishing Ms. Marvel as a rising heroine in the MCU while potentially turning Iman Vellani into a star. What’s more, they told a sweeping story that’s rarely been seen on American television – and in a superhero show to boot.

“It's just such a beautiful experience that we are able to tell this story, that Marvel is creating this story, and seeing that a lot of people get inspired, a lot of Muslim women get inspired,” El Arbi says. “Hopefully, it will open a lot of doors, and hopefully more and more of these kind of stories will be told onscreen. That's my hope, and I’m just proud that we could have done this in the Marvel universe.”

Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN as well as co-host of Nintendo Voice Chat. Have a tip? Send her a DM at @the_katbot.

Spider-Man: No Way Home is now available to stream, but the movie isn't joining the avalanche of Marvel content available on Disney Plus. Rather, you can stream the movie exclusively on Starz. The movie will be available on the platform for the next 18 months as part of an exclusive streaming deal.

Back in February, we first learned that Starz would be the first streaming service for No Way Home, and that the film would become streamable, "sometime over the next six months." Don't expect this to be the norm for Spidey going forward, though. Future Spider-Man films will appear on Netflix thanks to a contract between Netflix and Sony Pictures. The contract reportedly begins with Sony's 2022 film slate, and No Way Home released just at the tail end of 2021.

Spider-Man: No Way Home was a huge hit last year, becoming Sony Pictures' highest-grossing movie ever. We called No Way Home great in our review, saying, "Though it struggles with some tired superhero tropes, everything else about it will leave fans grinning ear-to-ear."

If you want to watch No Way Home on the big screen again, the movie is coming back to theaters in the US and Canada on September 2 with a new version called Spider-Man: No Way Home - The More Fun Version. And, if you're planning a binge watch of the entire series, check out how to watch the Spider-Man movies in order.

Logan Plant is a freelance writer for IGN. You can find him on Twitter @LoganJPlant.

Spider-Man: No Way Home is now available to stream, but the movie isn't joining the avalanche of Marvel content available on Disney Plus. Rather, you can stream the movie exclusively on Starz. The movie will be available on the platform for the next 18 months as part of an exclusive streaming deal.

Back in February, we first learned that Starz would be the first streaming service for No Way Home, and that the film would become streamable, "sometime over the next six months." Don't expect this to be the norm for Spidey going forward, though. Future Spider-Man films will appear on Netflix thanks to a contract between Netflix and Sony Pictures. The contract reportedly begins with Sony's 2022 film slate, and No Way Home released just at the tail end of 2021.

Spider-Man: No Way Home was a huge hit last year, becoming Sony Pictures' highest-grossing movie ever. We called No Way Home great in our review, saying, "Though it struggles with some tired superhero tropes, everything else about it will leave fans grinning ear-to-ear."

If you want to watch No Way Home on the big screen again, the movie is coming back to theaters in the US and Canada on September 2 with a new version called Spider-Man: No Way Home - The More Fun Version. And, if you're planning a binge watch of the entire series, check out how to watch the Spider-Man movies in order.

Logan Plant is a freelance writer for IGN. You can find him on Twitter @LoganJPlant.