"Avengers: Age of Ultron" star Scarlett Johansson revealed that she has had more discussions with Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige about a solo "Black Widow" movie via an interview with Collider.

To Johansson, Black Widow has plenty of storylines and character history worth mining.

I think that there's room for a standalone movie. The character has a really rich origin story and I've been really fortunate to kind of place all these layers on top of one another and kind of build up this character to this point where I think I can now start to peel them away and reveal different sides of her and really focus on -- I think I've been able to grow with the character, the character's been able to grow with me.

Her dilemma that she faces it's a deeply personal one, she has this great, huge, epic kind of calling and now is suddenly going, 'Wait a minute. I have this epic calling, but I wanna make a choice for myself. I feel like I've put in the hours, I should be able to make active choices' and she inevitably chooses the heroic path and kind of puts her own personal desires and needs aside. Those are things that kind of butt up against each other and interesting things happen when you have a character that's pulled in many different directions and in my mind there's room for plenty more Black Widow and certainly more -- I think I could see her in a standalone film.

While there is no "Black Widow" film slated for the Marvel Cinematic Universe's Phase Three, Johansson made it clear that she's ready for the long haul and that she has recently brought the idea up to Feige again.

I've spoken to Kevin about it. I mean, of course, of course we've had that conversation before, and I think Kevin would also like to see a standalone film. I think I can speak for him and say that. That's all, really. Right now I think this character is used well in this part of the universe, but I think that Kevin -- I mean, we've talked about it and we both share similar vision for what could be a standalone series.

My contract has changed. Marvel and myself didn't really know how the fans were gonna react to Black Widow the first time and how she was gonna be -- they couldn't anticipate how they would want to use her or if they would want to use her. I mean we invested in that character, but the audience had a great reaction to the character, which has been so awesome. For instance, I wasn't contracted into doing Cap movies, but that storyline worked out so well I kind of branched off and I found myself in that standalone movie. My contract is kind of mutating, I guess, or morphed to fit the demand of the character.

You can catch Johansson's Black Widow next in "Avengers: Age of Ultron," which opens May 1.