X-Men: Dark Phoenix

A new report sheds light on the ‘X-Men’ movie release delays, and why we may need to be worried.

Fox has reshuffled the two ‘X-Men’ movies, along with Queen biopic ‘Bohemian Rhapsody.’

The most important writer in the history of X-Men comics also explained why the series isn’t as popular as it used to be and why he agreed to be the subject of a documentary.

Magneto has definitely seen better days than in the latest ‘X-Men: Dark Phoenix’ photo.

Simon Kinberg, who is directing 2018’s ‘X-Men: Dark Phoenix’ offers his frank assessment of the last ‘X-Men’ movie - and where he screwed up.

The ‘Game of Thrones’ star will set fire to the X-Men universe in ‘Dark Phoenix’ coming to theaters in 2018. Here’s your first look - and the full plot synopsis.

Both of the next superhero movies on Fox’s upcoming slate wrapped production this weekend, with the cast and crew of each sharing a few behind-the-scenes photos to celebrate.

A bit of mutant news for this Tuesday morning: That Hashtag Show (h/t Cinema Blend) notes that actors Evan Jonigkeit and Gregg Lowe have entered negotiation with Fox to appear in the upcoming sequel/prequel/spinoff/reboot/I-have-no-idea-what-this-franchise-is-anymore X-Men: Dark Phoenix. Logic dictates that the two young men would reprise their roles of Toad and Ink (respectively), last seen in Days of Future Past. You may not remember the two characters, as Days of Future Past hit theaters back in 2014, and was even more difficult to follow than the famously convoluted comic book source issues, and the characters were onscreen for all of two minutes.

Yep, it’s official. Jessica Chastain will oppose the X-Men in Dark Phoenix, which is currently in production in Montreal. The actress shared two Instagrams of herself and James McAvoy, a.k.a. Charles Xavier, from what’s probably The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby’s red carpet and a screencap from that movie itself. She won’t say who she’s playing in Dark Phoenix, but we might know already.

So, I don’t know if you’ve heard, but the world is a pretty scary place right now. Millions of Americans are worried about the future of their healthcare; millions more are struggling under the weight of college debt. North Korea is threatening nuclear attacks on our country. No matter your political alignment, there’s at least a dozen horrifying news stories competing for your attention ever single day. In times like these, even stupid little news stories can be a welcome break from the monotony of horror spitting out of our Twitter feed.