Aaron Paul Calls RJ Mitte His ‘Superman’ - Vulture

The death of actor and disability rights advocate RJ Mitte was met with a wave of grief from his Breaking Bad co-stars, who shared memories of Mitte following the tragedy. Mitte, who was best known for playing Walter White Jr. on the Emmy-winning series, died on Monday in Brownsville, Texas, at 34. A representative for Mitte confirmed that the cause was suicide. More from Rolling StoneIn a tribute by Aaron Paul, who portrayed Jesse Pinkman on the show, the actor called Mitte "an inspiration for so many" and remembered the last time they saw each other. "I am so sorry you were hurting my friend. I wish we knew," wrote Paul in his post shared to social media. "You constantly had a smile on your face and you took every single challenge that was given to you with such confidence and grace. "Paul recalled meeting Mitte when he was just "a little boy" and watching him "grow into a beautiful young man" who took on "every challenge head on. " He continued, "The last time we saw each other I kept calling you Superman. You reminded me of him. You reminded me of him because you always led with kindness and strength. It was blinding.

Isabelle FarinaSun, October 4, 2026 at 7:46 PM UTCJames Gunn Confirms He’s ‘Already’ Writing His Next Film Ahead of ‘Superman: Man of Tomorrow’James Gunn announced on Threads that he is actively working on writing his next film ahead of the release of "Superman: Man of Tomorrow," due in theaters July 9, 2027. In response to a comment that asked, "Are you ready to write your next film, James, or not quite yet? " Gunn wrote, "Already in it. I had to do something while I was waiting for the assembly! "More from VarietyGunn also confirmed on the platform that the assembly cut of "Superman: Man of Tomorrow" is complete. In August, he'd previously confirmed that filming of the superhero flick had wrapped. "Superman: Man of Tomorrow" is the sequel to 2025's "Superman," with David Corenswet returning as the Man of Steel. In the sequel, Superman is forced to team up with his adversary Lex Luthor (Nicholas Hoult) as they work to defeat an even bigger threat: the superintelligent antagonist Brainiac (Lars Eidinger). Rachel Brosnahan is back as Lois Lane.

Marvel Studios’ release of Avengers: Endgame: Encore was a shrewd gambit for a few reasons: It put the studio’s most successful film back in conversation right after the juggernaut success of Spider-Man: Brand New Day; it tided die-hards over with new footage ahead of December’s Avengers: Doomsday; and, perhaps most importantly, it raked in an additional $138 million for the film, reinstating its position as the worldwide box office champion over James Cameron’s Avatar. Cameron, who certainly doesn’t spend his precious time fretting about such matters as lifetime financial grosses and being the best in the world at stuff, recently expressed his congratulations to Marvel for once again overtaking his 2009 sci-fi film. “You are one of the people,” the director wrote (per The Wrap) in a composite image from Avatar, with Iron Man at the center of a welcoming Na’vi tribe. “Congratulations to Marvel and the #1 Avengers: Endgame: Encore for bringing moviegoers to the cinemas! – Jim Cameron.”

John Alexander Greer III, age 44, passed away suddenly on October 12, 2026. Born in Fredericton, New Brunswick to John Alexander Greer II, Shelley Ann Greer, ( Stewart Allan), John lived his life devoted to caring for those he loved. Above all, John’s greatest joy was being a father to his sons, Jonathan and Nathaniel. He was a hero to his brothers, Jobi James and Jermey Dale Greer, and a loving partner to his fiancée, Samantha Vernon. Possessing a heart of gold, John brought warmth to everyone around him and found his ultimate freedom riding his motorcycles on the open road. He is reunited in rest with his late grandparents, Fred and Gladys Ramsey, and John Greer I and Shirley Gould