Here's how the week's Top 10 posts shook out:

10. In an exclusive interview with MTV News, Sam Rockwell explained the nature of Justin Hammer's relationship with War Machine in "Iron Man 2."

9. The latest (of many) deaths of Nathan Petrelli in "Heroes" got us thinking about how many times he's passed into the hereafter—and whether this time will stick.

8. What if the Batmobile was designed by "Alien" creator H.R. Giger?

7. For this week's Secret Identity, we picked five actresses who could play Catwoman.

6. Did you remember, remember the 5th of November? We did!

5. Willem Dafoe pondered the possibility of a return to the "Spider-Man" movie franchise.

4. Zack Whedon gave us an exclusive preview of the "Dr. Horrible" comic he's writing for Dark Horse.

3. In this week's poll, we asked which villain you'd like to see in "Batman 3"—and there's still time to vote!

2. Nathan Fillion told us the "Dr. Horrible" sequel is not only underway, but it has a title and a few songs written.

And for the top story of the week...

1. David Goyer gave us an update on "Ghost Rider 2," and explained whether the sequel would be exactly that or a full-on reboot of the franchise.

See you next week, folks!

Well today, the plot thickened. Variety reports that Anna Faris, Justin Timberlake and Dan Aykroyd are all in negotiations to join the cast of the movie, which will now be directed by "Journey to the Center of the Earth" helmer Eric Brevig from a script by Brad Copeland ("Wild Hogs").

Continue reading 'Yogi Bear' May Get A Ghostbuster, An N Sync'er And Anna Faris over at MoviesBlog.MTV.com.

Debuting today at iamkick-ass.com, the site doesn't offer much at the moment aside from a look at the same four images from the new posters and a countdown to the "Kick-Ass" trailer debut—which will apparently hit MySpace.com on November 15 at 1 AM EST.

However, the site does feature a cool introductory animation that sweeps through the city on its way up to the quartet of costumed characters perched on a ledge.

"Kick-Ass" is scheduled to hit theaters on April 16, featuring Aaron Johnson as superhero-wannabe Dave Lizewski, Christopher Mintz-Plasse as copycat "hero" The Red Mist, Nicolas Cage and Chloe Moretz as the father-daughter vigilante team of Big Daddy and Hit Girl, and Clark Duke as Lizewski's best friend, Marty.

Previously, Cage gave MTV News his take on the design of Big Daddy's "Batman Begins"-style costume, while the "Kick-Ass" footage that premiered during this year's Comic-Con in San Diego offered the first look at Moretz as Hit Girl. Mintz-Plasse also explained how David Bowie factored into his costume, and the research (or lack thereof) he and Duke had to do for the project.

Let us know what you think of the new site in the comment section or on Twitter!

According to Mania.com, Casey and Brunswick are both attached to adapt their respective titles.

“Full Moon Fever” was originally published as a graphic novel in 2005 by AiT/PlanetLar. The story follows an interstellar plumber—or “lunar waste disposal technician”—named Zeke Kirby who encounters a werewolf on a moon-based space station. Director Renny Harlin optioned “Full Moon Fever” a month before it was published, but the rights subsequently reverted to Casey.

"It's a lot like 'Alien' and 'Aliens'. It's fast-paced and really fun," said L'Heureux.

Brunswick and Romita Jr.’s “The Gray Area” was first published as a three-issue miniseries by Image Comics back in 2005. The series follows a corrupt cop named Rudy Chance who is executed by drug dealers before being recruited to an afterlife police force to fight evil and earn his redemption. “The Gray Area” was Romita Jr.’s first forary into creator-owned comics. “Kick-Ass”—his follow-up project with writer Mark Millar—will hit theaters next year.

“Full Moon Fever” and “The Gray Area” are both very early in development and currently being shopped to directors. In addition to his film projects with Frank Miller, L'Heureux recently picked up the film rights for the independent graphic novel, “Almighty.”

Which project are you more likely to see, “Full Moon Fever” or “The Gray Area”? Let us know what you think in the comments section or drop us a line on Twitter!

In an interview with io9, Cusack described a comic book movie floating around Hollywood that he's trying to get involved with—and the description sounds an awful lot like a certain story about an ex-Preacher, his trigger-happy girlfriend and a vampire who set out to teach God a lesson.

"It's a vampire and a killer, and they're on the road, and it's this really strange story," said Cusack.

Asked whether it "Preacher" he was thinking of, Cusack said, "I think it might have been 'Preacher,'" and added that he was "trying to" get involved with the long-in-development project.

The actor, who's appearing in theaters next weekend in the disaster flick "2012," said he's most interested one of the two leads, "either the vampire or the priest."

"One of those two guys," he said.

Last we checked in with the project, director Sam Mendes told MTV News the "Preacher" script was "half-done." That was in May, and little has been heard about it since.

Screenwriter John August ("Charlie's Angels," " Big Fish") was tapped in January to write the "Preacher" script, after a very public departure from the "Captain Marvel" movie.

Would John Cusack make a good Jesse Custer or Cassidy? Let us know what you think in the comment section or on Twitter!

According to The L.A. Times, if “Spider-Man: Turn Off The Dark” doesn't premiere by the end of April, the license from Marvel will expire in addition to missing the deadline to enter next year’s Tony Awards.

Despite the continuing financial peril, U2 bandmates Bono and the Edge—who collaborated on the songs for “Spider-Man”—insist that the show will still happen. "The visuals and the music are amazing, and that's what will matter," said Bono.

Spider-Man’s journey to Broadway stardom has been rocked by numerous setbacks this year, including a very public shut-down of production back in August. Last week, reports surfaced that the show’s debut had been delayed to next spring. Despite early reports that additional investors had been secured, James D. Stern—one of the potential investors—told MTV News that word of his involvement was premature at best.

The latest report offers a revealing look at why “Spider-Man: Turn off The Dark” will be so expensive—the elaborate staging alone requires at least 40 stage hands to operate the musical's backstage rigging. The new villainess Arachne is also described as a “femme fatale” who stalks and tempts Spider-Man throughout the story.

In addition to the previously confirmed cast of Evan Rachel Wood as Mary Jane and Alan Cumming as Norman Osborn/Green Goblin, the article identifies actor Reeve Carney as Peter Parker/Spider-Man. Carney has previously been rumored to have been cast in the lead of this production, but no official announcement has been made yet.

Carney will also appear in “Spider-Man: Turn off The Dark” producer Julie Taymor’s upcoming film “The Tempest.”

What do you make of the budget troubles of “Spider-Man: Turn off The Dark”? Will the show finally be able to open? Spin a web and let us know what you think in the comments section or on Twitter!

MTV News had a chance to chat with Sir Ian while he was promoting his AMC mini-series, "The Prisoner," and the actor behind Gandalf the Grey revealed some more details—and clarified others—that keep the Tolkien boosts coming.

Continue reading Ian McKellen Says 'The Hobbit' Script Pulls From Other Tolkien Sources over at MoviesBlog.MTV.com.

Elsewhere, Bryan Lee O'Malley shared a look at the new Danish-translated "Scott Pilgrim" volume he received, as well as some on-the-fly Google interpretation of Danish. You can find all those tweets after the jump along with Dan Slott on "Micronauts," Jim Lee on the passing of Halloween and a rad custom Mockingbird action figure.

I'm @brianwarmoth, and this is the Twitter Report for November 6, 2009.

@smilinstanlee I learned that Anthony Hopkins'll play Odin in the Thor movie! There goes my big chance! I'll probably just carry a spear--if I can lift it!
-Stan Lee, Writer ("The Amazing Spider-Man," "Ravage 2099")

@Jon_Favreau My editor has discovered World of Warcraft. There goes the release date.
-Jon Favreau, Director ("Iron Man," "Iron Man 2")

"Scott Pilgrim" pt 1: @radiomaru Danish cover: http://twitpic.com/oe7tb And I think this is the publisher: http://bit.ly/tThmr
-Bryan Lee O'Malley, Writer/Artist ("Scott Pilgrim vs. The World")

"Scott Pilgrim" pt 2: @radiomaru Choice quote from Google Translate's translation of a Danish review of Danish Scott Pilgrim: "It looks fat off - and it works."

@jimlee00 Is Halloween really that far past??? Down to Milky Ways...
-Jim Lee, Artist ("Batman," "X-Men")

@malki http://twitpic.com/ofdh0 - Here is a better look at final version of the cover to the next book.
-David Malki, Writer/Artist ("Wondermark")

@jasonaaron Hey, look, I'm writing Rogue for a page. Cool. Think I can work in a "sugah"?
-Jason Aaron, Writer ("Scalped," "Ghost Rider")

@JimMcCann Mockingbird Figure!!!! Check what I got from @acmecomics AWESOME loyal customer Ryan Dowd: http://tinyurl.com/yfumzge
-Jim McCann, Writer/Marketer ("New Avengers: The Reunion," "X-Men: Blue Christmas")

Parting Wisdom for the Day:

@DanSlott If they show Micronauts in IMAX, wouldn't that make them just "Nauts"? RT @mike_mayhew Micronauts in IMAX? This could be super-cool.
-Dan Slott, Writer ("The Amazing Spider-Man," "Avengers: The Initiative")

Be sure to follow @MTVSplashPage on Twitter for up-to-the-minute breaking news in the world of comics and movies.

Shortly thereafter, however, a potential game-changer came in the form of "Supermax," an almost identically titled horror project with a very similar premise to Goyer's planned film. Given that news, we recently explained why "Super Max" should be a priority for the newly formed DC Entertainment..

But according to Goyer, the arrival of "Supermax" isn't necessarily the end for Oliver Queen's prison sentence.

"Not necessarily," Goyer told MTV News when asked if "Supermax" was a threat to his own similarly titled project. "I don't think they're mutually exclusive."

While Goyer hasn't given up hope on "Super Max," the filmmaker did say that movement on the project has slowed down, largely due to the recent formation of DC Entertainment.

"Right now, there's not much to report," said Goyer. "Warner Brothers is moving very slowly in terms of what they're intending to do with their DC Projects. They just recently brought on [DC Entertainment President Diane Nelson] and once they've figured that out, they're going to get back to us on that one."

When do you think we'll get official word on Goyer's "Super Max"? Are you still hopeful that the film will see the light of day, or do you think "Supermax" has hurt the DC Entertainment project's odds? Let us know in the comments or on Twitter!

The four posters feature images of the film's costumed vigilantes: The Red Mist (played by Christopher Mintz-Plasse), Kick-Ass (Aaron Johnson), Hit Girl (Chloe Moretz) and Big Daddy (Nicolas Cage). Each character is poised on a rooftop, facing away from the camera, and the four posters form a skyline view when aligned.

Previously, we heard from Mintz-Plasse and co-star Clark Duke about the research (or lack thereof) they had to do for their roles in the much-anticipated film. Now that the project has received distribution from Lionsgate and has a release date set (April 16, 2010), fans who have been eagerly awaiting the film can finally look forward to seeing it—and its wild cast of characters—in theaters.

For those who haven't been following along at home, "Kick-Ass" tells the story of high-school geek Dave Lizewski, who decides to take his superhero worship to the next level and become a real-life costumed vigilante. After a shaky start (he's almost beaten to death by a gang of thugs), Lizewski finds Internet fame and a superhero name ("Kick-Ass")—but a whole new level of troubles in the form of copycat vigilantes like the The Red Mist and a father-daughter team of brutal vigilantes who take a different approach to cleaning up the streets.

Let us know what you think in the comment section or on Twitter!

Related Posts:
- How David Bowie Inspired Christopher Mintz-Plasse's 'Kick-Ass' Costume
- EXCLUSIVE: Mark Millar Says 'Kick-Ass' Ending Teases Sequel
- EXCLUSIVE: John Romita Jr. Describes His 'Kick-Ass' Animated Sequence