On November 18, 2012, Sony Pictures announced it has passed $4 billion with the success of releases: "Skyfall", "The Amazing Spider-Man", "21 Jump Street", "Men in Black 3", "Hotel Transylvania", ', "The Vow", and '. On November 21, 2013, SPE and Sony Entertainment's CEO Michael Lynton announced that SPE will shift emphasis from movies to television by cutting its 2014 film slate. It was also announced on the same day, that there will be more "Spider-Man" sequels and spin-offs, though on February 10, 2015, Sony Pictures eventually signed a deal with Disney's Marvel Studios to allow Spider-Man to appear in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, beginning with ', before appearing in ' which was released on July 7, 2017. The deal also allowed Sony to distribute and have creative control on any MCU film where Spider-Man is the main character (such as "Homecoming" and its sequel ""), while Disney will distribute MCU films where Spider-Man appears without being the main character.