Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Hugh Jackman to return as Wolverine for Deadpool 3

Jackman, who played Wolverine on screen for 17 years, bid adieu to the character with the 2016 movie Logan.

Hugh Jackman to return as Wolverine for Deadpool 3

'Deadpool' actor Ryan Reynolds on Wednesday announced Hollywood star Hugh Jackman's return as fan-favourite Wolverine in the third film in the franchise.

In a video uploaded on his social media platforms, Reynolds revealed that the 'Deadpool 3' will hit the theatres in 2024.


Hey everyone, we're extremely sad to have missed D23, but we've been working very hard on the next 'Deadpool' film for a good long while now, Reynolds says in the video referring to the Disney D23 Expo that happened earlier this month.

"I've had to really search my soul on this one. His first appearance in the MCU obviously needs to feel special. We need to stay true to the character, find new depth, motivation, meaning. Every Deadpool' needs to stand out and stand apart," he adds.

Reynolds says they "did have one idea" to make the film different from the previous two parts as he asks Jackman, who is walking in the background, "Hey, Hugh, you want to play Wolverine one more time?

Yeah, sure, Ryan, Jackman replies.

The video ends with Deadpool logo getting sliced up by Wolverine's claws.

"Deadpool 3" will be directed by Shawn Levy, who recently collaborated with Reynolds on Free Guy and The Adam Project'. This film marks the anti-hero's entry in Marvel Cinematic Universe, result of 20th Century Fox's merger with Disney.

Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick, the writers of the first two Deadpool films, have also penned the third installment.

Jackman, who played Wolverine on screen for 17 years, bid adieu to the character with the 2016 movie Logan, directed by James Mangold. Wolverine dies at the end of the film.

(PTI)

More For You

Lollapalooza India 2025

An unforgettable experience for music lovers

iStock

Lollapalooza India 2025: The ultimate music festival experience explained

Imagine a place where the air buzzes with electrifying music, the crowd pulses with energy, and the vibe is nothing short of magical. Now, picture this happening in the heart of India, with a lineup that blends global superstars and homegrown talent, all while championing sustainability and cultural diversity. Welcome to Lollapalooza India 2025, a festival that’s not just about music but also about creating unforgettable moments and setting new benchmarks for live events.

If you’re curious about what makes Lollapalooza India 2025 a must-attend event, buckle up. Here’s everything you need to know about this cultural extravaganza.

Keep ReadingShow less
Meghan Markle's

Meghan Markle’s With Love, Meghan returns for Season 2

Getty Images

Meghan Markle's 'With Love, Meghan' renewed for season 2 despite critic backlash and ratings

Despite being panned by reviewers, Meghan Markle's 'With Love, Meghan'has managed to secure a second season, and it is almost true that controversy still fuels viewership. The eight-episode show, which premiered on Tuesday, features the Duchess of Sussex sharing cooking, gardening, and hosting tips from a stunning California estate. Despite being labelled “gormless lifestyle filler” by *The Guardian* and an “exercise in narcissism” by *The Telegraph*, the series has found its way into Netflix’s top 10 in 47 countries, including the U.S., Canada, and South Africa.

The show’s renewal was announced just hours after its debut, with Meghan sharing the news on Instagram in her signature playful style. Wearing a hat that read “lettuce romaine calm,” she posted, “Lettuce romaine calm… or not (!) because I'm thrilled to share that Season 2 of *With Love, Meghan* is coming!” She added, “If you're loving Season 1, just wait until you see the fun we cooked up on Season 2!”

Keep ReadingShow less
Women in their villain era

They broke the rules, rewrote the playbook, and took power into their own hands—these villainous women weren’t just bad, they were unforgettable

Getty Images

Women in their villain era: Ditching the ‘Good Girl’ act and owning unapologetic power

Let’s face it: the world has never been a safe space for women. It’s a place where we’re told to smile while being catcalled, to be polite while being undermined, and to shrink ourselves to fit into the tiny, suffocating box labelled “likeable.” In a world that often feels set against them with unsafe streets, glass ceilings, impossible beauty standards, and a relentless demand to be nice, women have had enough. They are done playing nice. The good girl act is out, and the villain era is in. And when they decided to break free? Oh honey, they did it with a bang.

This is the age of women flipping the script, ditching the nice girl manual, and embracing their inner bad guy. And why wouldn’t we? When the world is a dumpster fire of double standards, violence, and impossible expectations, sometimes the only way to survive is to become the villain they already think you are. And let’s be real: when women stop playing by the rules, it’s not a breakdown. It’s a breakthrough.

Keep ReadingShow less
Billy Offland on Kashmir, beekeeping, and the story behind 'Pot of Gold'

Billy Offland

Billy Offland on Kashmir, beekeeping, and the story behind 'Pot of Gold'

Eastern Eye

THE new documentary film Pot of Gold charts the journey of a committed beekeeper in Kashmir, whose life takes a dramatic turn after an earthquake. The film follows how he tries to reignite a lost art through the rubble and his challenges.

Inspired by Human Appeal and the impact of leading charities on the frontline, Billy Offland of Chief Productions produced and co-directed the first foreign film shot in the region. The debut British filmmaker, drawing from his experiences visiting every country and documenting the realities of those on the frontlines of the current climate crisis, brings Pot of Gold to life. The film has its premiere at the Manchester Film Festival next Sunday (16).

Keep ReadingShow less
Women's day special: Inspiring voices share advice for the next generation

Women's day special: Inspiring voices share advice for the next generation

THE annual celebration of International Women’s Day on March 8 honours the achievements of women across all aspects of life, while also advocating for gender equality. With a long and powerful history of collective action, it has positively impacted the lives of women and girls globally.

Eastern Eye commemorates this important day by gathering inspiring women from around the world to offer key advice to girls and young women, who will shape the future. From politicians, activists, and humanitarians to icons, celebrities, artists, and leaders, they provide valuable insights that will guide the next generation and inspire individuals of all ages.

Keep ReadingShow less