Tom Cruise isn’t just aging gracefully. He might not be aging at all.

At least that’s what it feels like. While the star of the new blockbuster “Edge of Tomorrow” certainly did some maturing between “Risky Business,” his first role, and “Top Gun,” Cruise seems to have hit a wall of aging that started in the early 90s.

Sure, he’s had some different looks: long hair, short hair, facial hair, even a retainer at one point. But his actual face? It’s pretty much the same now as it was twenty years ago.

Don’t believe us? Watch this face morphing video, which goes from early 80s Cruise to present day Cruise, because the pictures don’t lie.

Tom Cruise is an immortal.

Craig Flaster

With reporting by Josh Horowitz

Usually if Tom Cruise is in an action movie, he’s going to be the one kicking ass. But that’s not entirely true with “Edge of Tomorrow.”

“We came up with the idea of my character being kind of an anti-hero, not a soldier,” Cruise told MTV News on the red carpet for the film. “A coward, and not ashamed of it either.”

So if Cruise spends a lot of the movie as a coward, who does the ass-kicking? Clearly, it’s the one and only Emily Blunt.

“Emily is the one who is a soldier,” Cruise explained, “so you have this very unique relationship.”

And Blunt didn’t just get kill a lot of invading aliens in the sci-fi actioner. She got to kill Cruise, over and over and over again.

“In many violent ways, mercilessly,” Blunt said. “It was really exciting. I would laugh after each take, just at Tom’s face, going ‘Oh c’mon.’ ”

With so many times killing arguably the biggest movie star on the planet, Blunt had to have a favorite.

“I sort of liked the casual one where I just don’t look and I just kind of shoot him like that,” Blunt said. “It’s sort of like, oh God, it’s so boring. I can’t be bothered.”

Get your fill of Blunt killing Cruise and both killing aliens in “Edge of Tomorrow,” in theaters now.

Craig Flaster

With Reporting By Josh Horowitz

“Silicon Valley” was renewed after only a few of its first season’s episodes broadcast, all of which were met with enormously positive reviews. As we approach the June 1 season finale, with the guys lining up for a final presentation at TechCrunch, it only makes sense to wonder what lies ahead for the entrepreneurs and programmers in season two.

Luckily, Kumail Nanjiani, who plays Danesh and has become one of the show’s breakout stars, was able to wring some info out of show creator Mike Judge.

“I was with Mike… we were hanging out late, and I asked him, ‘Hey, what plans do you guys have?’” Nanjiani told MTV News. “Very preliminary ideas they have for it, he told me three or four of them. And it’s really, really exciting.”

The show has already hit some major sitcom plotlines in its early episodes, even doing a road trip episode.

“Most sitcoms don’t do that till Season Four or Five, and we got to sort of change everything up,” Nanjiani said. “That’s how confident these guys were.”

But after a road trip episode, and even (SPOILER ALERT) a character who was kidnapped by a self-driving car, where can the show go next season?

“Season Two I think, from what I’ve heard, might continue that, again put us out of our comfort zone,” Nanjiani explained. “There’s the house, and that’s where we’re most comfortable … and then the last two episodes we go to TechCrunch, and suddenly the roof is gone and it’s all very ...

Filming a Western probably isn’t as bad as actually being in the Old West, but sometimes, it might come close.

Seth MacFarlane’s new comedy “A Million Ways To Die In The West” is all about how living in the Old West is terrible. Naturally, filming that isn’t going to be a walk in the park.

“The weather was a nightmare,” MacFarlane said. “If you’re doing a Wetern and you want to capture vistas like this, Monument Valley, that’s an unfortunate part of the process.”

“There were dust storms,” Sarah Silverman added. Sometimes it got so bad that co-star Giovanni Ribisi would shout to her, “Sarah, I can’t see you!”

One scene in particular was torturous to film, especially for one person in particular.

“That one funeral scene… that was so cold that night,” Silverman said. “And there was an old lady extra, and like, we get warming jackets in between, and I felt so bad. So I was like ‘come into my jacket.’”

Silverman wryly added, “Too bad you’re not talent.”

And MacFarlane’s favorite awful part? “I love crawling through sheep s–t.”

With the dust storms, the cold, and the animal excrement, was it really worth going through all that trouble to make the movie?

“It is worth it, it looks gorgeous,” MacFarlane said. “People have said, ‘Oh the movie looks expensive,’ and it’s really not an expensive film.”

We hope for MacFarlane’s actors’ sakes that the funnyman’s next movie is set in Hawaii.

“A Million Ways To Die In The West” is in theaters now.

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With reporting by Josh Horowitz

Dad’s butt is gross, even if it’s as well-sculpted as Hugh Jackman‘s.

Jackman had to bare it all for a scene in “X-Men: Days of Future Past,” and his son and daughter were, well, less than thrilled that they had to see their dad’s rear end on the big screen.

“Watching the movie with my daughter… of course I forgot about that scene,” Jackman told MTV News, “and I forgot what it’s like, and she was like ‘Oh dad, gross!’ ”

At least his daughter was able to speak afterward; Jackman’s son may or may not have been traumatized by the sight.

“My son was watching with six of his mates,” Jackman said. “He’s 13, almost 14, he just can’t even talk about that.”

See kids, next time you wish your dad was a movie star, just think about going to the movies and seeing his backside along with your best buds. Awk. Ward.

But for the rest of us for whom Jacmkan’s derriere is fair game, we’re just wondering what took so long to get some big-screen Wolverine nudity.

“I’ve tried to get it out there in all the other films, and they just keep cutting it out,” Jackman told us. “Maybe I just worked out harder, the tan was better.”

And since all sequels have to top their predecessors, we can expect full-frontal in “X-Men: Apocalypse,” right?

“It’s not my problem,” Jackman joked. “I think that’s a PG-13 problem.”

And his kids’ problem. Sorry ’bout that guys.

“X-Men: Days of Future Past” is in ...