The debut of “The Incredible Hulk” trailer released Wednesday night comes on the background of some dissensions between the lead actor Edward Norton and the Marvel Studios execs, over the film’s final cut, Deadline Hollywood reports.

Insiders say that Norton “was promised tremendous involvement and access” into the movie, and now there is “a lot of posturing going on between Edward’s camp and Marvel over how you edit the final version.”

The sources, which were not named, have also revealed that Norton has been meeting with Marvel Studios Chairman David Maisel, Marvel Studios president of production Kevin Feige, and director Louis Leterrier, and they are all trying to “reach an amicable resolution” to this feud.

Norton rewrote the scrip of the $150+ million production, and he is also the lead actor playing the role of Bruce Banner, which has been previously portrayed by Eric Bana in 2003.

The movie is due to be released on June 13 this year.

Norton has expressed his views as far as editing is concerned with other films, such as “Frieda” and “Keeping the Faith.” “[…] to me the whole thing was to envision it in multiple parts. We left a lot out on purpose. It’s definitely intended as chapter one,” Norton said in an interview earlier this year.

“The Incredible Hulk” is directed by Louis Leterrier, and is said to be more action-oriented than Ang Lee’s 2003 flick.

Incredible Hulk Trailer With Ed Norton

The final installment of the Harry Potter movie franchise is being released in two parts, six months apart. Warner Bros. is set to release the first part of Harry Potter and the Deadly Hallows in November 2010 with the second part of the finale opening in May 2011. Both movies will be directed by David Yates and written by Steve Kloves. The movies will be shot concurrently, and it’s not yet clear at what point in the story, adapted from J.K. Rowling’s 784-page book, the films will break. The seventh and final novel sees Harry and his friends battle archnemesis Voldemort to the death. The book sold a record 11 million copies during the first 24 hours after its release last July. The sixth movie, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, also directed by Yates, will open this November. Daniel Radcliffe and the rest of the cast from the sixth movie are already confirmed for the finale.

The Beatles legend - who sang the title track for hit 1973 Bond film Live and Let Die - thinks troubled singer Amy has the perfect voice for a theme
song, and offered some advice to her.

He said: “I think Amy Winehouse would be really good, and I think she would do a really good job. My advice to her would be not to try and rhyme Solace with anything - that’s too hard.”

Paul also said despite being responsible for one of the most popular Bond tunes of all time, he wouldn’t want to have the responsibility again.

He added: “I definitely wouldn’t do it again. I have been trying to think of something to rhyme with Solace and all I can come up with is Wallace! I don’t envy whoever is going to do the song!”

Other singers who have recorded a 007 theme tune include, Dame Shirley Bassey, Tina Turner, Sir Tom Jones, Carly Simon and Lulu.

Work on Heath Ledger’s last film, suspended due to his death by accidental overdose in January, has resumed after three Hollywood stars agreed to play his character, director Terry Gilliam said on Monday.

Johnny Depp, Colin Farrell and Jude Law will step in to complete Ledger’s unfinished role in the movie “The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus” which is due for release next year.

“Since the format of the story allows for the preservation of his entire performance, at no point will Heath’s work be modified or altered through the use of digital technology,” said the film’s producers in a statement.

“Each of the parts played by Johnny, Colin and Jude is representative of the many aspects of the character that Heath was playing.”

Gilliam said filming on the British-Canadian production had resumed in Vancouver “with the blessing and support of Heath Ledger’s family”.

Ledger had just finished shooting scenes for the movie in London before his death. Newspapers have reported that the story involves a magical mirror that takes people into different dimensions, allowing Gilliam to switch between actors.

“I am delighted that Heath’s brilliant performance can be shared with the world,” Gilliam said.

“We are looking forward to finishing the movie and, through the film, with a modicum of humility, being able to touch people’s hearts and souls as Heath was able to do.”

“The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus” is described as a modern-day fantasy adventure and has a budget estimated at $30 million.

Camilla Belle offers a girlish laugh when asked what her costumes were made from in the film “10,000 B.C.”: Real or faux fur?

“I don’t know; I think it was some kind of cloth,” says Belle. “I do know they didn’t smell very good by the time we were done.”

In “10,000 B.C.,” which opened Friday, Belle plays Evolet, a member of a primitive tribe of woolly mammoth hunters who is kidnapped into slavery. Even as she struggles to survive and escape, she is being tracked by her true love, D’Leh (Steven Strait), who must rescue her against impossible odds while confronting a more advanced civilization.

The lavish production blends live action with elaborate computer-generated graphics of prehistoric beasts, from sabre-tooth tigers to predatory birds - part buzzard, part pterodactyl - which chase Belle at one point.

The movie also took Belle, 21, from New Zealand to South Africa to Namibia. Each location was chosen for unique physical characteristics: New Zealand for its snowy mountains, South Africa for its jungle, Namibia for its desert.

“That’s what made the experience quite fulfilling,” says Belle. “Africa was someplace I’d dreamed about seeing, and then I got to go there for four months.”

Belle, whose mother is Brazilian, speaks Portuguese and Spanish, as well as English. She worked from childhood until she was 13, appearing in, among other things, Alfonso Cuaron’s “A Little Princess.”

Then she took three years off to focus on school, returning to film at 16 to play Daniel Day-Lewis’ daughter in “The Ballad of Jack and Rose.”

Accepted at Columbia University, she postponed college to pursue her career. “It’s something you have to grasp while you have the moment. You have to grab it full force and hope it doesn’t go away.”

Having finished another film to be released this year (”Push,” opposite Djimon Hounsou, Chris Evans and Dakota Fanning), Belle doesn’t have another movie that’s set to go. She takes pride in her ability to pull back from her career between films and live a normal life.

“Work isn’t reality,” she says. “Luckily, my personal life is so fulfilling that I’ve never felt that I have to have another job lined up.

“Don’t get me wrong - I want to work again. But to me it’s fun not to know what I’m going to do next.”