Gen Z is fixated on Tom Holland’s Spider-Man portrayal. However, if you’re a millennial, it’s likely that the series’ decision to replace Andrew Garfield has left you feeling badly.
The actor gave the part his entire backing and was a fantastic fit for it. It’s noteworthy that he sought a fortune for The Amazing Spider-Man and its follow-up, which greatly raised his internet value. Continue reading to discover more.
To enroll in a business school, Andrew had to pass the Central School of Speech and Drama exam, but he decided to do so on the recommendation of a friend. In 2005’s Sugar Rush, he made his Hollywood debut, and in some Doctor Who episodes in 2007, he made an appearance. It is well known that Garfield had a groundbreaking performance in The Social Network as Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin.
The Amazing Spider-Man (2012) starred Andrew Garfield as Peter Parker. He also made a comeback in the same capacity in the follow-up in 2014. According to Deadline, the actor charged between $500,000 and $1 million for the second part. The franchise changed him when the third movie in the series got stuck.
However, he would have demanded $2 million for the role if he had appeared in “The Amazing Spider-Man 3.”
According to Style Caster, Andrew Garfield made the least money as Spider-Man compared to Toby McGuire and Tom Holland.
The latter’s earnings from the movies Spider-Man: Far From Home and Spider-Man: No Way Home were reportedly between $4 and $5 million. In total, Holland earned $16.75 million from the four Avengers films.
According to Celebrity Net Worth, Garfield’s estimated net worth as of last year was $13 million. He received $1.5 million for his roles in the Spider-Man films, and he also had roles in The Social Network, Hacksaw Ridge, and Tick, Tick, Boom!, all of which contributed to his wealth.
In 2012, he also invested $2.5 million in a Beverly Hills house with his then-girlfriend Emma Stone. Andrew Garfield makes about $2 million a year. As per the sources, the majority of his money comes from movies, endorsement deals, and model collaborations.
