Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

'Spider-Man 4' a Deadpool & Wolverine-style team-up?

Meanwhile, Marvel Studios may bring two more Spider-Man variants into Multiverse Saga

Spider-Man-4-a-Deadpool-&-Wolverine-style-team-up?
Spider-Man Poster
Spider-Man Poster

According to The Cosmic Circus' Alex Perez, "There are talks at one point about incorporating appearances from Miles Morales and Spider-Man 2099 in the Multiverse Saga; but at the moment, it’s only ever been ideas being thrown around."

This would mean that Moon Knight-starrer Oscar Isaac would don the role of a live-action Miguel Deadpool. However, the plan for Miles is a tough call. It could be his animated variant but rumours have already set in that the character could make its way into Marvel Studios’ Spider-Man trilogy. If so, we can expect Tom Holland to stick around for another Saga before the baton is passed to Miles and his story can be told in place of Peter's for a while.


Spider-Man 4, featuring Tom Holland, has already been confirmed. But, not much is known has been revealed about its plot, with Marvel keeping it under wraps. However, according to an industry source, Sony, which co-produced and distributed the previous Tom Holland-starrer projects, wants it to be a team-up movie just like Deadpool & Wolverine. Meanwhile, Spider-Man 4 has been officially dated for July 26, 2026, with Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings director Destin Daniel Cretton helming a script penned by Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers.

More For You

Instagram removes DM encryption from today: What users should do to stay safe

Meta can’t read WhatsApp messages, but it can see who you talk to, when, and how often and use that data for ads and recommendations

iStock

Instagram removes DM encryption from today: What users should do to stay safe

Highlights

  • Instagram switches off end-to-end encryption just before federal deepfake law enforcement begins.
  • Meta can now read private messages it previously could not access.
  • Privacy experts warn against storing downloaded chats in Google Drive or iCloud.
Instagram is removing a privacy feature from May 8 that previously stopped the company from accessing the content of users’ direct messages.
The change comes just days before a new US federal law requires platforms to scan and remove harmful content.
The change affects users who turned on Instagram's end-to-end encryption option for direct messages.
Most Instagram users never switched on this feature, according to digital privacy expert Harry Maugans. For the small number who did, the protection ends on May 8.

End-to-end encryption works like a sealed envelope. The platform can see who sent a message and who received it, but cannot open it to read what is inside.

When Instagram removes this feature, it effectively removes the privacy layer that kept messages hidden. As a result, Meta would be able to access the content of those messages.

Keep ReadingShow less