Tom Holland Reveals the Secret of Why Him and Zendaya Work So Well Together, Says He’s ‘Lucky’ To Have Someone Like Her

Actor Tom Holland says he’s lucky to have his Spider-Man co-star Zendaya in his life, and added that they can relate to each other because of their similar experiences with fame. In Monday's episode of the 'Smartless' podcast, the Spider-Man: No Way Home actor, 27, explained why he and Zendaya, 26, work so well together. The secret behind their special relationship is understanding one another, as per People. "I'm lucky that I have someone like Zendaya in my life," Holland said. "It's interesting being in a romantic relationship with someone that is in the same boat as you." Zendaya Impressed With Tom Holland’s Woodworking Skills After Fixing Her Door, Spider-Man Actor Reveals He Was Sent to Carpentry School by His Mom.

He continued: "You can share your experiences and all that sort of stuff - and that's worth its weight in gold." As per People, the actor in a BuzzFeed interview last month joked about not having "rizz", referring to charisma, and so had to rely on on-screen chemistry to get Zendaya to fall for him. He added: "I'm happy and in love, so I've got no need for rizz." The 'Crowded Room' actor joked: "...So, long game. Probably making a movie with each other - it definitely helps when the characters are falling in love with one another; you can sort of blur the lines a little bit." Dune Part 2 Trailer: Timothee Chalamet Leads the War for Arrakis Alongside Zendaya in Denis Villeneuve's Upcoming Sci-Fi Epic.

Later in the interview, Holland revealed that Zendaya was actually his childhood celebrity crush. "Zendaya. Easily," he answered without hesitation when asked. Holland also said that the couple not only prefer to keep their personal lives private, but they are also "two very busy people" in their careers. Holland said, "Our relationship is something that we are incredibly protective of and we want to keep as sacred as possible. We don't think that we owe it to anyone, it's our thing, and it has nothing to do with our careers."