It's no news to anyone now that a Deadpool movie is in development with Ryan Reynolds in the center role. But after the mess that was X-Men Origins: Wolverine, we're a bit skeptical heading right into the equation. But lately, a new question has been popping up, which is whether Wade Wilson will break the "fourth wall" as he's been known to do in the comics, which means that the character actually addresses and interacts with the reader. In the comics, Deadpool is often aware that he is a comic book character.

Here's what Ryan Reynolds had to say: “Break the fourth wall? Oh yeah, he’s got to. I want to see him break the Great Wall," Reynolds told Empire. "The studio's working on a script and trying to find a director. The main goal is to make sure it stays close to the source material. I've always been a fan, at least for the last eight or nine years. I feel a bit of validation because I knew going into Wolverine that there's a huge fanbase for this and I don't think anyone else did." 

ShockTillYouDrop reports that a new live-action Resident Evil sequel called Resident Evil: Afterlife is in development for a September 2010 release. Sony has confirmed that it is indeed happening, and that Paul W.S. Anderson is writing the script. Capcom is on board as well, and that's all the info we have for now.

Of all the possible things to hate about Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, it was Ramon Rodriguez's character Leo Spitz, Sam's annoying roommate, who really made the biggest impression. A terrible stereotype caricature mixed with a needless, time-killer sub-sub-plot, mixed with a Jar-Jar level of nuisance. 

Wonderfully, in an interview with Michael Bay over on Hero Complex talking about actor Ramon Rodriguez, they mention that "if it plays out as he expects, the next installment would have a more substantial role for Rodriguez."

"I've worked with big stars, people like Will Smith, Sean Connery and Bruce Willis, but casting is a weird thing, it takes you places you don’t expect," Bay said. "We went looking for a sidekick in this movie, Shia’s sidekick, and we find this new kid who really pops on screen. I think he’s going to have a real bright career. It’s great to work with big stars, but it’s always fun to discover people." 

The Harry Potter star who plays Harry's best friend Ron Weasley in the film series is recovering from a mild case of the illness, according to the BBC.

But Grint's doctor confirmed that the 20-year-old actor was no longer contagious, and the his publicist says he's is back at work on the set of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows—the film based on the last book in J.K. Rowling's popular fantasy series. Either way, don't worry - you can't catch it through a movie screen. But that doesn't say anything about the people actually in the theater...

The next edition in the film series, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, hits theaters July 15.