Speaking to the Associated Press, Lucas said if there is another Indiana Jones movie, it would star Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones (what else?) and will be about his adventures.

If you didn't like the new Indiana Jones movie, you're not the only one. According to The Times, the Communist Party of St Petersburg is pretty worked up about "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull."

Even though "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" (whew!) won't open in theaters until May 22, there're already talks of a potential sequel.

However, that'll only happen if the box office returns are good.

Now with "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" behind him, Steven Spielberg is ready to move on to the other projects he has lined up.

First up is "Tintin," which will begin production in early fall of this year. "Tintin" is based on a Belgian comic strip created by Herge.

DreamWorks and Viacom, parent company of Paramount, may be ready for a divorce after their arranged $1.6 billion marriage back in December 2005.

LA Times' Patrick Goldstein wrote a piece this Tuesday noting that DreamWorks co-founder David Geffen is considering leaving Paramount in August over disagreements with his corporate bosses at Viacom and Paramount.

The Los Angeles Times is running a story that George Lucas, Steven Spielberg, and Harrison Ford won't be paid until "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" makes at least $400 million in revenue.

Does Harrison Ford and his alter ego Indiana Jones have enough in them for another adventure? Those lucky attendees at the Cannes Film Festival will get to find out May 18, when it will be making its world debut. Don't fret too much if you can't make it to the festival though. Crystal Skull will open worldwide four days later on May 22.