Once Spider-Man: No Way Home comes to theaters in exactly five weeks, Tom Holland will no longer be under contract to play the web-slinging superhero, bringing an end to the six-picture deal he signed ahead of his debut in Captain America: Civil War.
It's been almost two years since Deadpool 3 entered the very earliest stages of development at Marvel Studios, and well in excess of twelve months since the Molyneux sisters were announced to be writing the script, but it would be fair to say that fans have long since grown impatient with how slow the process is.
The multiverse is the next big storytelling gambit for both of Hollywood's marquee superhero franchises, with WandaVision and Loki getting the ball rolling for Marvel Studios, before Spider-Man: No Way Home and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness blow the doors off their hinges.
When it comes to the Marvel Cinematic Universe rumor mill, few names have cropped up as often as Wolverine and the Hulk both together and apart, which is strange when you consider their respective statuses.
Tom Clancy's The Division first hit consoles in March 2016, and a feature film adaptation of the game has been in development for almost as long, with some big names remaining attached to star throughout the lengthy process, even if the talent behind the camera has been shuffled drastically more than once.
As you may have noticed, the celebrations for Disney Plus Day got started a little early when the first official concept art from Disney Plus Star Wars series Obi-Wan Kenobi arrived online, which was swiftly followed by a sizzle reel that the studio most likely did not want you to see in such grainy, low-resolution form.
Based on the early reactions, we can expect Ridley Scott's House of Gucci to be one of the most polarizing would-be prestige dramas of the year when it comes to theaters in two weeks.
A reboot of cult classic Highlander has been in development for so long, with so many names coming and going during that period, that a lot of fans will simply refuse to believe that it's actually becoming a reality until cameras are officially rolling.
Ever since Dwayne Johnson's long-held passion project Black Adam finally escaped the clutches of development hell and made it into production, we've been inundated with rumors that Henry Cavill's Superman is poised to drop by for a cameo to set up an epic superhero showdown in the future.
Michael B. Jordan's ascent up the Hollywood ladder has seen him become busier than ever, especially now that he's moved into producing and directing. How he even finds the time to hit the gym is impressive in itself when you look at the wall-to-wall projects lining his schedule, but the internet is certainly glad that he did.