While the next Avengers movie comes before 'Ant-Man,' it seems like the latter could be a heavy influence on the former due to one character who will be appearing in a flashback and the other as a much older version. But could the villain Ultron connect the two movies?
With Marvel becoming a cultural icon and big money brand, maybe it isn't the best thing to step on the feet of the fans who have made it that popular. But that doesn't seem to phase one 'Ant-Man' star from having some choice words for comic book fanatics.
With Hank Pym showing Scott Lang the ropes in the Ant-Man movie, it seems like Pym will also be giving away one of his most iconic items to Lang and the actor playing the role won't be able to wear it during the movie.
Details are scarce as to who most of the characters, outside of the main few roles, will be played by, but it seems like one star from Marvel's 'Ant-Man' is already pumped to be apart of one of the upcoming features from the studio.
While Marvel seems willing to try different things with their newer movies, it seems like one of their more recent movies could be going back in time for the first time since the first Captain America.
While production has only been going on for one day in San Francisco, it seems like the first image of Paul Rudd as Scott Lang has already hit the web.
After a long road that included many sudden exits and quick script work, production on 'Ant-Man' is finally underway with a fully set cast that includes a number of big stars.
'Ant-Man' production is underway, but a set of rumors have surfaced about the script that hints at possible links to the already established Marvel Cinematic Universe and some of the people behind it.
'Ant-Man' is currently filming in Atlanta, but director Peyton Reed decided to take a break and drop a minor bomb on Marvel fans by way of a character name drop.
With 'Ant-Man' set to start filming in the next few weeks, Corey Stoll, who is set to play the film's villain, talked about what to expect when it came to his Yellowjacket costume and how it would fit against Hank Pym's.