“Deadpool” director Tim Miller recently told Collider that he wishes his deal on the film included a piece of the merchandising so that he could’ve made significantly more money on the 2016 superhero tentpole that launched a mega-franchise for star Ryan Reynolds. Miller did not return to direct “Deadpool 2” or “Deadpool & Wolverine.” The …

Deadpool was a box office smash, but director Tim Miller didn’t personally reap the benefits of its success. Miller, 60, who made his directorial debut with the 2016 superhero film, revealed his surprising salary during an interview with Collider published on Tuesday,

Deadpool may be a household name, but believe it or not there was a time when he wasn’t associated with box office gold, so much so that Tim Miller, who directed the first film in the Deadpool trilogy,

Deadpool & Wolverine smashed the box office like Wade Wilson smashed the fourth wall, leaving us begging for more. Ryan Reynolds, the MVP of multitasking, recently shared his thoughts on Deadpool’s future possibilities in the MCU. Could we see our snarky antihero donning some Avenger swag? Scroll down to know what Reynolds had to say.

Deadpool & Wolverine officially introduced the Merc with a Mouth into the Marvel Cinematic Universe after many years of fans demanding to see it. Ryan Reynolds managed to maintain the essence of Deadpool that audiences had been to see again, and they told an enjoyable story that led to the movie's success.

Tim Miller was paid $225,000 for directing "Deadpool." He said, "It's not really a profitable thing to be a first-time director in Hollywood."

The director of the first Ryan Reynolds ‘Deadpool’ movie has revealed that he made just $225,000 for his work on the 2016 blockbuster, which grossed $782 million worldwide on a $58 million budget. “I know it sounds like a lot of money,