The original Ghostbusters director claims Paul Feig’s new movie is the “only one,” putting a halter on yesterday’s excitement. “The rest is just noise.”

There’s, understandably, a lot of confusion surrounding the second Ghostbusters movie, and Sony’s plans for a cinematic universe. Let’s sum it up:

There is one movie, directed by Paul Feig and starring Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, Leslie Jones and Kate McKinnon, which is definitely happening. It’s shooting right now, and Feig has been sharing lots of exciting pictures from the set.

Then there’s the other one. In March 2015, Sony and original director Ivan Reitman announced that another Ghostbusters movie was in development, with Channing Tatum and Chris Pratt eyed to star.

The Russo Brothers would be directing the movie, while Reitman and original Ghostbuster Dan Aykroyd would be producing.

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Reitman said at the time, “The second film has a wonderful idea that builds on [Paul Feig’s], Drew [Pearce] will start writing and the hope is to be ready for the Russo Brothers’ next window next summer to shoot, with the movie coming out the following year. It’s just the beginning of what I hope will be a lot of wonderful movies.”

Since then, we heard conflicting reports from Tatum and Pratt, the latter of whom claimed he hadn’t been contacted about the movie, while Tatum said the project had been put on the back-burner.

And finally, yesterday, writer Drew Pearce stirred the pot again when he said he’d compiled a “bible” for the movie, with a big idea. He also said, much to our excitement, that this Ghostbusters team would be mixed-gender.

Here’s the latest:

Ivan Reitman has released a statement claiming that, despite Pearce’s comments, “There is only one new Ghostbusters movie and that is the Paul Feig directed version coming next July, presently filming and going fantastically. The rest is just noise.”

Calling the second movie “just noise” probably says more about Sony’s marketing strategy than anything else. Clearly, the movie is still in development, if Pearce’s update is anything to go by.

It sounds to us like Reitman wants the media to focus on Paul Feig’s movie, and stop writing about the second one. As this post proves, it’s becoming hard for people to keep the two films straight (they’ve got the same working title, after all), and very likely, Reitman wants to avoid the confusion.