In case you weren't aware, Terminator: Genisys was intended to launch a brand new trilogy that Paramount had spread across the calendar right up until 2019. It didn't fare particularly well at the domestic box office and critics weren't enthusiastic about it either. Still, it managed to scoop up a decent haul internationally, hence Arnold Schwarzenegger's recent comments about a sequel. Yes, even though the second and third movies in this proposed trilogy were removed from Paramount's calendar, the unstoppable T-800 seems to think Terminator 6 is still happening.
Considering that we still haven't had an official plot announcement yet from Marvel, we're pretty happy that almost every single week continues to bring another wedge of intel on the Norse god's third outing, Thor: Ragnarok.
For Hugh Jackman's final display of bulging biceps and blood-soaked claws, The Wolverine 3 is going to be a mature sequel. That's a fancy way of saying that Fox is eyeballing an R-rating for Logan's next adventure, which is reportedly going to be "very violent," a description that's not that surprising when considering its source material.
It's been a long time coming, but finally, the wheels are in motion for Fox's eagerly-awaited reboot The Predator. Except, it's not actually a bonafide reboot, as writer-director Shane Black plans to spin a new chapter in the story that's shaping up to be more intriguing with every sound bite.
This week has brought several updates concerning the long-awaited Sony/Marvel Spider-Man movie, thanks to the former studio's sizeable presence at movie theater industry event CinemaCon. After months of rumors about the webslinger's first standalone outing, it was confirmed by the latest incumbent - Tom Holland - that the first film in a new trilogy will be titled Spider-Man: Homecoming.
We now live in an era wherein every time a movie does reshoots it's considered an emblem for its inevitable failure. It's not hard to see why this mentality has emerged, but people's knee-jerk reactions to reshoots are often way off base. Before the Big Bad Internet, this happened all the time - we just didn't hear about it.
Before Star Wars: The Force Awakens arrived in theaters, practically every character who had ever appeared in the franchise before was linked to the sequel. Obviously, there were certain key players who we knew were destined to appear - Han Solo, Leia, and let's not forget Chewie - but many other fan favorites were simply rumored.
With Preacher garnering positive early reviews after its debut at SXSW, the three figures responsible for ushering it to the small screen will adapt another cult comic. Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg and Neal Moritz are in the process of developing Garth Ennis' The Boys over at Cinemax.
As we approach the release of Fox's next mutant blockbuster X-Men: Apocalypse, talk has turned - as expected - to the future of the franchise. Namely, which of the series' stars are likely to return for further sequels. Jennifer Lawrence recently did a 180 on her past stance, wherein she stated that she'd be quite happy to never get painted blue ever again, and said she's "dying" to play Mystique again.
If you're sick to the back teeth of hearing about Kit Harington's involvement in Game of Thrones season six then fear not. Here's some news about the gloomy fate that awaits another fan-favorite character: Arya Stark. The last time we saw the young lass she was, well, blind and dealing with that condition bestowed upon her by the Many-Faced God.
