As the "Ant-Man" press junket rolls forward, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige continues to share details about Marvel TV, Phase Three and the future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe in addition to what we may expect in their latest film. Most recently, Feige weighed in on our chances of seeing Marvel TV cross over into the films, where Spider-Man stands in the MCU and provided even more details across the spectrum.

Until recently, Feige has provided some rather non-committal responses when asked how Marvel's Netflix series will impact the cinematic universe. However, in a sit-down with io9, he seemed to be a little more certain of where that's headed: "As those [shows] come out, as those get into the culture I think they're, just like what happens in the movies, tools in the toolbox for some of those shows. And what happens on those shows could be tools in the tool box of the movies. I think that'll happen at some point."

On the other hand, he wasn't as sure about an upcoming sequel for "Ant-Man," provided the film performs well at the box office: "We're entering territory that's an incredible problem to have, which is too many franchises to navigate. That's a very very high class problem, and if we're faced with that high class problem we will try to figure out a solution in a way that allows us to produce the movies in the way we have.... We'd never want to stretch ourselves too thin that we're not able to make them in the way we believe they should be made."

He also added a few hints about a few of the announced Marvel projects in the works. Of "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2," he revealed, "There's a lot of very surprising additions to the movie and reveals in the movie that if I were to tell you now you'd go 'What!?!' But when you see the movie I hope it is just as surprising as 'Guardians' 1 was the first time around."

Likewise, he divulged that the ending sequence of "Ant-Man" will tease what they plan on doing in "Doctor Strange" and that, for "Thor: Ragnarok," "towards the end of the summer there will probably be a filmmaker announcement and a writer announcement and maybe even some additional casting announcements."

In an interview with the LA Times, he spoke a little about what will set Marvel Studio's Spider-Man apart from past film incarnations of the character: "Well, you see the casting right away. [Tom Holland's] younger by I think five or six or seven or eight years than either Tobey [Maguire] or Andrew [Garfield] when they were cast and that's very intentional... That the younger he was, the more truer he was to the original Spider-Man comic book stories and also the more unique and different he would be in comparison to the other Marvel heroes."

Additionally, he looks forward to exploring the way that the character fits into the established MCU: "The one thing that hasn't been able to be explored in the other five ['Spider-Man'] movies is his relationship to the broader Marvel Universe and that's something that was exciting to us. To go back to those Stan Lee, Steve Ditko origin tales of having him be younger and that dichotomy with dealing with the rest, and also in Brian Michael Bendis' 'Ultimate Spider-Man.'"

He also provided an update on the current status of the Phase Three films currently in motion: "It's just as busy and active as it always is. 'Civil War' is midway through production right now. 'Doctor Strange' is prepping for November shoot[ing]. 'Guardians of the Galaxy 2' just started pre-production last week."

"Ant-Man," the next installment of the Marvel Cinematic and the conclusion of Phase Two, opens on July 17.