Tom Holland Cheers Bad Bunny’s Bold Super Bowl Moment — and Starts Learning Spanish
OPINION: This article may contain commentary which reflects the author's opinion.
Tom Holland — everyone’s favorite friendly neighborhood Spider-Man — just proved once again why fans adore him. The British actor brought his trademark humor and warmth to a recent appearance while reacting to Bad Bunny’s viral Super Bowl halftime performance and the artist’s confident response to critics.
A Playful Nod to Bad Bunny’s Viral Remark
When asked about the buzz surrounding the show, Holland couldn’t help but laugh. “I’ve actually started learning Spanish,” he said with a grin. “Bad Bunny said we’ve got four months to learn it — I’m taking him seriously!” His comment drew cheers from the audience, echoing the wave of excitement that’s swept across social media since the performance.
Bad Bunny’s halftime set featured a vibrant medley of his global hits, including Tití Me Preguntó and Monaco, filled with Latin rhythm, bold choreography, and Spanish lyrics. Some critics questioned whether the language barrier might challenge English-speaking viewers — but the Puerto Rican superstar had a quick, confident reply: “The audience has four months to learn Spanish.”
That cheeky comeback has since become a cultural rallying cry, inspiring fans — and now celebrities like Holland — to celebrate Latin music and language.
Holland Praises Bad Bunny’s Confidence
Known for his charm on and off screen, Holland applauded the performance and its unapologetic authenticity. “It was amazing,” he said. “He owned that stage. That’s what it means to perform — to be yourself, proudly.”
Fans loved the actor’s enthusiasm, with one user tweeting: “Tom Holland learning Spanish because of Bad Bunny is the crossover I didn’t know I needed.” Others jokingly imagined a future film titled Spider-Man: En Español.
A Sign of Growing Cultural Appreciation
Beyond the laughs, Holland’s response reflects a broader shift — the increasing embrace of Latin culture in global entertainment. “It’s brilliant,” he added. “Music connects everyone. Doesn’t matter the language — if it’s got heart, you feel it.”
As Bad Bunny continues to redefine what the Super Bowl halftime stage can look and sound like, his influence is clearly reaching beyond music — even inspiring one of Hollywood’s most beloved superheroes to pick up a new language.
Or, as Holland might soon say himself: “¡Vamos, Bad Bunny!”