In case you don't have time to scout down the latest about these movies, here's a breakdown:

In X-Men news,
The Wolverine is supposed to be good and, although this may be easy to do, much better than its predecessor
X-Men Origins: Wolverine.
Its supposed to explore a plot beyond normal limits of a superhero movie constrained to fighting a new super villain or explaining an origins story.
Hugh Jackman has said that he thinks the audience will probably be surprised by the new film and that they "will really dig it." Here's hoping this new turn means that this movie will take advantage of what a good actor Mr. Jackman is, rather than reducing him to a flat angry hunk.
Also from the X-Men universe, Bryan Singer has been releasing
more fun things, cluing us in on characters he's adding to the
new movie. He has
also stated that
Peter Dinklage's role will not be a CGI character, which is exciting as that will allow us more time to actually see Mr. Dinklage and his command of compelling roles.

Speaking of Mr. Singer, both he and
Bryan Fuller have in the past talked about possible directions for future television projects with
Star Trek. In a
recent interview, Mr. Fuller talked about some of those thoughts and how any possible television project might mesh, or not mesh, with the
Star Trek of JJ Abrams. This was an interesting interview in light of recent
comments and statements from
Rod Roddenberry, heir to the Star Trek throne, son of the late Gene Roddenberry. He feels that television is the best place for
Star Trek, and so he looks forward to a transition back to the small screen. This could bode well for
Michael Dorn, the actor who played Worf in
Star Trek: The Next Generation. Mr. Dorn was
rumored last summer to have plans to start a new
Star Trek series, rumors he later put to rest in
an interview with the
Huffington Post. If
Trek is indeed headed back to television, it will be interesting to see if Mr. Dorn, Singer or Fuller get the chance to drive the expedition.

Back in the Marvel universe,
some are speculating as to the remaining future of Robert Downey Jr. in his role as Tony Stark in the
Iron Man movies. However Shane Black, the director of
Iron Man 3, has expressed confidence in Mr. Downey's role in future
Iron Man movies. There's been a whole lot of back an forth on the future of the
Iron Man series, a back and forth that's outlined nicely here on
screenrant.com.
Also, Marvel Studios
announced that they have regained the rights to
Daredevil, a great sign for any possibility of future
Daredevil movies.
Happy Weekend.
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