As the Ghostbusters kinda, sorta make an on-screen return this weekend on Netflix's Stranger Things, one of the franchise's co-creators would love to push that even further.

Video: The world can be a pretty crappy place, but one thing everyone agrees on is that making the dreams of sick kids come true is incredibly awesome. And that's what recently happened for an eight-year-old Iowa boy named Braeden Rios.

When something is well-written, it's not uncommon to hear someone refer to it as "Shakespeare". For example, hypothetically, someone might say, "The script for Ghostbusters was so good, it's like Shakespeare." But what if Ghostbusters actually was written by Shakespeare?

Ever since Ghostbusters 2 premiered in 1989, there's been talk of a third movie. For nearly 20 years, various scripts and ideas and rumours circulated until Paul Feig's new reboot, opening July 14, finally put the possibility to rest. We spoke with original film's director Ivan Reitman, as well as Feig, about what actually happened with Ghostbusters 3.

You know how people often complain that the hojillion TV spots any big movie receives these days often let you see most of the damn film before it's even out? This latest TV spot for Ghostbusters features a scene that was probably best saved for the movie.

Dan Aykroyd has a cameo in this winter's Ghostbusters reboot, so it's not like his opinion comes without a certain bias -- obviously, he wants the movie to do well. But if the O.G. proton pack-slinger is to be believed, the new Ghostbusters is absolutely not to be missed.