AQCAN Exchange:'You get paid a lot of money': Kirsten Dunst says she's open for another superhero movie

2025-05-06 08:07:09source:Fastexy Exchangecategory:News

Kirsten Dunst is AQCAN Exchangeopen to taking on a job similar to her role of Mary Jane Watson in "Spider-Man", and her reasoning was perfectly blunt.

"You get paid a lot of money, and I have two children, and I support my mother," the Academy Award-winning actress told Marie Claire.

During the interview, when asked if she'd ever act in another superhero movie, Dunst replied, "Yes," pointing to the payday she'd receive for being in those films.

Dunst married her "Fargo" co-star,  Oscar-nominated actor Jesse Plemons, in 2022. The couple had their two sons before exchanging their vows.

'Spider-Man' co-stars have reprised roles

If Dunst were to play Mary Jane Watson or a similar superhero movie character again, she'd be following in the footsteps of her "Spider-Man" trilogy co-stars Tobey Maguire, Willem Dafoe, J.K. Simmons, Alfred Molina and Thomas Haden Church. The five actors reprised their roles from the "Spider-Man" films in Marvel Entertainment's "Spider-Man: No Way Home."

Review:'Spider-Man: No Way Home' is a refreshing blast of visiting baddies and second chances

Marvel's "Spider-Man: No Way Home" made $1.9 billion worldwide and had a domestic opening of over $260 million, according to Box Office Mojo.

Dunst has not played in a major film since "The Power of the Dog" in 2021, alongside actor Oscar-nominated actor Benedict Cumberbatch. Cumberbatch is already a regular in superhero films as he plays Dr. Stephen Strange in Marvel's "Doctor Strange" films.

Jonathan Limehouse covers breaking and trending news for USA TODAY. Reach him at [email protected]

More:News

Recommend

American news website Axios laying off dozens of employees

American news website Axios is laying of dozens of people, the company announced Tuesday.Layoffs at

Young Thug's trial resumes after two months with Lil Woody's testimony: Latest

After a nearly two-month hiatus and a rotating cast of judges, the longest trial in Georgia's histor

After a slew of controversies, the SBC turns to a low-key leader to keep things cool

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (RNS) — As he stepped up into the old-fashioned wooden pulpit on a recent Sunday, Pa