Tom Hollandbest known for his rise to fame as "Spider-Man" in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, revealed that he already knows when he'll be stepping away from acting for good.

Holland, who began his stage career as the lead in "Billy Elliot the Musical" in London's West End, quickly transitioned to Hollywood, gaining widespread acclaim for his breakout role in "The Impossible." Since then, the British actor has become one of the most recognizable faces in the industry, balancing blockbusters with emotionally charged performances.

But despite his meteoric rise and continued success, Tom Holland has a clear vision of when — and why — he'll hang up his acting boots.

In 2023, Tom Holland announced that he would retire from acting for a year after facing a particularly difficult time while filming The Crowded Room. Now, as he prepares to return to the spotlight with several major projects on the horizon, Holland is already looking ahead to the day he steps away from Hollywood for good.

"When I have children, you won't see me in movies anymore," he said in an interview with Men's Health. “Golf and Dad. And I will simply disappear from the face of the earth.”

While Tom Holland hasn't shared any specific timeline for fatherhood, his packed schedule suggests he won't be slowing down anytime soon. He's already confirmed to star in Christopher Nolan's long-awaited "Odyssey," another "Spider-Man" installment and the fact-based racing drama "American Speed" — all slated for a 2026 release. With such big projects on the horizon. , 2026 could very well mark a fitting moment for a grand farewell.

In 2023, the actor revealed that working on "The Crowded Room" was "a tough time for sure," which led to his decision to retire from Hollywood.

"We were exploring certain emotions that I had definitely never experienced before," he said Extra. "And on top of that, as a producer, dealing with the day-to-day issues that come with any film set, it just added that extra level of pressure."

Holland said at the time that because of "how difficult" the show was, he decided to take "a year off".

“There was a lot of hostility on that set. It wasn't a very harmonious place, there was a lot of fighting and butting heads," Holland revealed in an interview with Men's Health.

Holland also admitted that leaving Hollywood "was just something I had to do" because "he's been very open since I was 11."

In several interviews, Tom Holland has revealed his decision to quit drinkingexplaining that it was not triggered by any dramatic incident, but by deeper realizations about his relationship with alcohol. During an appearance on the "On Purpose with Jay Shetty" podcast in early 2023, Holland said he initially took on the "Dry January" challenge, only to find it far more complicated than he expected.

"I didn't wake up one day and say, 'I'm giving up drinking forever.' I just said, 'I'm going to do Dry January,' and all of a sudden I thought, 'Oh, maybe I'm not as in control as I thought,'" he admitted.

After successfully completing the month, Holland became aware of how dependent he was on alcohol and decided to extend his sobriety beyond January. What started as a one-month challenge gradually developed into a year-long commitment and, ultimately, a permanent lifestyle change.

In the UK, "Drinking is like breaking bread," admits Holland. "It's not about quenching thirst, because quenching thirst means survival. But drinking is life." Taking that into account and reflecting on his own struggles with sobriety, Holland came up with a plan to launch a line of soft drinks called Bero.

"I definitely had to get out of situations that I felt would put me in a compromised place," he explained. "One of the biggest inspirations for Bera was to help people like me reintegrate into that social environment where they might feel like they're not necessarily welcome."