"Spider-Man: No Way Home" brought together Marvel's three Spider-Men in an on-screen reunion that broke the internet and broke box office records. However, Chris Pine, who played a fan favorite Peter Parker as well, was left out of the selection process. Was he hurt by that decision? The actor finally speaks up.

After voicing the webbed superhero's alter ego in the 2018 Oscar-winning animated movie "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-verse," Chris Pine was not given the opportunity to make the transition to live action.

"No Way Home" opens on most digital platforms today and stars Tobey Maguire, Andrew Garfield, and Tom Holland, and while there are many who noticed Pine's absence and wished he could have been there, the actor himself said he understood why there was no need for him.

"That's a full team already," the "Wonder Woman" star said to Yahoo! Entertainment while promoting his upcoming action movie, "The Contractor."

He added, "I'll happily miss out on that."

Pine's Spider-Man can be considered an outlier among the rest though. His was the only to actually perish onscreen in the history of the franchise. Miles Morales (voiced by Shameik Moore) becomes Spider-Man when Peter Parker is killed by the Kingpin's giant fisted hands in the film's alternate dimension.

Even if his character died, Pine's Spider-Man left quite a lasting mark because of all the merch that was released when his character was still alive. "Spidey Bells," "Spidey Belly," and "Joy to the World (That I Just Saved)" are just a few of the humorous Spider-themed songs that Peter has recorded for a Christmas album.

"I had a lot of fun singing those songs; it was a great time," Pine says.

Being left out does not mean his career is not going well though. Quite the contrary.

Pine is returning to the "Star Trek" universe for a fourth time, despite the fact that his Spider-Man days are finished. Pine's Captain Kirk, Zachary Quinto's Mr. Spock, and Zoe Saldaa's Uhura will be reunited for the first time since Star Trek Beyond's Kelvin Timeline adventure in 2016, when Paramount revealed a new Trek film.

"Star Trek: Into Darkness" producer J.J. Abrams and "WandaVision" director Matt Shakman are slated to helm this movie.

Is Pine going to approach Kirk any differently now that he's out of the Starfleet uniform? He says he's still waiting for more information from the Federation. For him, it's nearly impossible to say without a script or a tale in mind.

He does know that Quentin Tarantino's infamous R-rated Star Trek script will not be used.

As far as Pine is concerned, he hasn't yet had the chance to read Quentin Tarantino's carefully-guarded pitch for a Tarantino-penned "Star Trek" movie so he's very wildy interested to know what's on it.