Many people out there either want to see or make more "X-Men" movies, and one of the folks dying to do more is Bryan Singer, who directed the first "X-Men" and then followed up with "X2."

The Hollywood Reporter says Singer has expressed great interest in making another "X-Men" film and has already talked to 20th Century Fox about his intentions to return to the popular franchise.

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Even though filmmaker David Cronenberg previously said he's not into remaking films, he is now heading into development of a reboot of this own classic movie "The Fly" from 1986. Fox will back the project.

The 1986 version of "The Fly" is itself a remake of Kurt Neumann's 1958 flick. It brought in $40 domestically and starred Jeff Goldblum as a scientist who transforms into a fly. Geena Davis co-starred.

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Updated on Monday, September 21, 2009 at 4:59PM by Franck Tabouring

Late last year, 20th Century Fox announced it would probably develop several other "X-Men" movies in the near future, and so far, the studio has kept its promise. While "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" is out on DVD and a sequel is in development, Fox is also working on "Deadpool" and "X-Men: First Class."

Concerning "First Class," actor Tim Pocock, who starred as the young Cyclops in "Wolverine," said he would reprise his role in "Class" and probably start shooting the film next year. He posted that on his Twitter account. Who knows whether it's the real Tim, so please take this with a grain of salt at the moment.

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l'm not even going to waste a single minute wondering why in the heck Fox decided to go ahead and develop "Big Momma's House 3," but the truth is, the unecessaey sequel is going to happen, and it looks like the project is slowly coming together.

Randi Mayem Singer, who wrote the upcoming "Tooth Fairy," is on board to pen the script for the third installment in the series starring Martin Lawrence as an undercover agent who dresses like a big lady.

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It's been a big day for Marvel news today. First, we learned that Walt Disney is going to acquire Marvel Entertainment for $4 billion, and now comes word that 20th Century Fox is already preparing a "Fantastic Four" reboot.

Variety says the studio has hired Akiva Goldsman to produce the upcoming action film. Michael Green, whose credits include "Smallville," "Everwood" and "Heroes," is set to write the script.

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There's been a lot of talks recently about what project Steven Spielberg would direct next, but now we've got an answer to that question: "Harvey" for 20th Century Fox and DreamWorks.

The film will be an adaptation of Mary Chase's 1944 play, which centered on the adventures of an eccentric man and his unusual friendship with an invisible rabbit.

Jonathan Tropper wrote the screenplay, according to the Hollywood Reporter. Pre-prod. is apparently starting right now, with filming kicking off early next year.

This is not the first time "Harvey" found its way to the big screen, as Henry Koster directed an adaptation starring James Stewart and Josephine Hull in 1950 (see picture above).

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At this stage, I'll give you a 'possibly' on this one. But yeah, Variety reports Ridley Scott is indeed attached to direct the "Alien" prequel.

Scott directed the first "Alien" in 1979, and the film quickly mutated into a huge success that provoked three sequels. Now 20th Century Fox is bringing the franchise back to life.

Jon Spaihts will write the script, but plot details have not been announced yet. His upcoming projects include "The Darkest Hour" and "Children of Mars."

Scott is currently filming "Robin Hood" with Russell Crowe. He previously helmed "Body of Lies" and "American Gangster."