Spider-Man: Far From Home star Tom Holland is ready for a LGBTQ superhero.

The 23-year-old actor, speaking with the Sunday Times, said that the world 'of course' is in a place where a LGBTQ superhero would garner mainstream acceptance - and that Marvel will respond in kind in the future.

'I can't talk about the future of the character because honestly I don't know and it's out of my hands,' said the London native. 'But I do know a lot about the future of Marvel, and they are going to be representing lots of different people in the next few years.'

The latest: Spider-Man star Tom Holland, 23, speaking with the Sunday Times, said the world 'of course' is in a place where a LGBTQ superhero would garner mainstream acceptance and that Marvel will respond in kind. He was snapped in Seoul June 30

Holland, who has played the role of Spider-Man since 2016 in motion pictures such as Captain America: Civil War, Spider-Man: Homecoming and the Avengers films Infinity War and Endgame, said it's a natural move for Marvel to mirror society with its superheroes.

'The world isn't as simple as a straight white guy,' he said. 'It doesn't end there, and these films need to represent more than one type of person.'

Kevin Feige, the president of Marvel Studios, told io9 in June 'that there’s much more prominent LGBT heroes in the future' of Marvel, and they're coming soon.'

An Avengers: Endgame character (played by co-director Joe Russo) was declared by MCU the first openly-gay in their films earlier this year. He told Deadline of the portrayal: 'Representation is really important.

Making a point: Holland said that 'the world isn't as simple as a straight white guy' and 'it doesn't end there, and these films need to represent more than one type of person'

On the move: The London native was snapped Tuesday promoting

'It was important to us as we did four of these films, we wanted a gay character somewhere in them,' he said. 'We felt it was important that one of us play him, to ensure the integrity and show it is so important to the filmmakers that one of us is representing that.'

Russo continued, 'It is a perfect time, because one of the things that is compelling about the Marvel Universe moving forward is its focus on diversity.'

The first-ever openly gay superhero to be featured in a Marvel comic was Northstar, the company announced in 1992. Twenty years later, the character was married in a same sex ceremony in the comic Astonishing X-Men #51.

Holland stars in Spider-Man: Far From Home, which features an ensemble cast including Marisa Tomei as May Parker, Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury and Michael Keaton as Adrian Toomes.

Spider-Man: Far From Home is in theaters now.