The highly anticipated Sony “Ghostbusters” reboot will see cameos from nearly all the living original cast- Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson and Sigourney Weaver. Noticeably absent is Rick Moranis.

Those hoping for a full reunion, you’re out of luck. Although the 62 year old actor was offered a role, he turned it down. Speaking with the Hollywood Reporter, Moranis said, “I wish them well. I hope it’s terrific. But it just makes no sense to me. Why would I do just one day of shooting on something I did 30 years ago?”

Even though he won’t be making an appearance in the Paul Feig film, Moranis insists he’s not retired from acting. After his wife died from breast cancer in 1997, Feig took time off to care for his two children. “I took a break, which turned into a longer break. But I’m interested in anything that I would find interesting. I still get the occasional query about a film or television role and as soon as one comes along that piques my interest, I’ll probably do it. [But Ghostbusters] didn’t appeal to me,” he told THR.

The rest of the original cast (Murray, Aykroyd, Hudson, Weaver) will join the new Ghostbusters, Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon, Melissa McCarthy, and Leslie Jones, for the reboot, which is scheduled to hit theaters July 15, 2016.

Director Paul Heig has confirmed another original “Ghostbusters” cast member will be joining his reboot. Heig wrote on twitter:

The reboot stars Kristen Wiig as Erin Gilbert, Kate McKinnon as Jillian Holtzman, Melissa McCarthy as Abby Yates and Leslie Jones as Patty Tolan. Chris Hemsworth will play a secretary named Kevin. Andy Garcia, Mickael K. Williams, Matt Walsh, and Neil Casey will also star.

Heig’s reboot is set to hits theaters on July 22, 2016.

Those of us who were super bummed when Siqourney Weaver’s “Avatar” character, Grace Augustine, died at the end of the film can now take solace knowing that Weaver will in fact be back.

James Cameron and 20th Century Fox made the official announcement Monday, stating that Weaver will appear in the sequels as a new character.

“Sigourney and I have a long creative history, dating back to 1985 when we made Aliens. We’re good friends who’ve always worked well together, so it just feels right that she’s coming back for the Avatar sequels,” Cameron said in a statement. “Her character of Grace Augustine, as fans know, died in the first movie, so she’s playing a different and in many ways more challenging character in the upcoming films.”

Cameron did not reveal any details about her character, but she will be working alongside Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldana and Stephen Lang, whom will reprise their roles from the original.

There will be three “Avatar” sequels with plans to have them filmed back-to-back. The first will be released in December 2016, with the second to follow in December 2017 and the third a year later.

Most of the first “Avatar” film was filmed in New Zealand and the sequels are expected to be filmed there as well. Cameron’s Lightstorm Entertainment and Fox agreed to spend at least $412 million in the country on each film in exchange for a film industry tax rebate of 25 percent.

First released in December 2009, “Avatar” is still the top-grossing film of all time at the worldwide box office, earning $2.8 billion.