http://www.bangstyle.com/2013/11/ghostbusters-3-happening-in-spring-2014/

UPDATE:
http://www.theguardian.com/film/2014/mar/19/ghostbusters-3-ivan-reitman-harold-ramis-bill-murray
Aykroyd has announced that Sony has officially penciled the third film to begin filming in Spring 2014 in Cleveland. This would seem to beg the question, “Okay, what is it about?” Plot-wise the news is scarce, however, we do know that Jonah Hill and Emma Stone will be a major part of the cast. As Aykroyd mentioned in a statement: “I can say that it’s focused on the new generation. Think the latest Star Trek [films].”
It’s promising news, especially considering that Aykroyd was able to get the two other original Ghostbusters (obviously excluding Murray). Some confirmation like this is somethingGhostbusters fans have been aching for since Aykroyd began dropping hints about a possible sequel a few years back. Also a plus is knowing that Stone and Hill have onscreen comedic chemistry together, as was proof with Superbad.

UPDATE:
http://www.theguardian.com/film/2014/mar/19/ghostbusters-3-ivan-reitman-harold-ramis-bill-murray
Ivan Reitman quits Ghostbusters 3 following Harold Ramis's death
Director of first two Ghostbusters films will continue as producer but resolved after Ramis's funeral to step back from project
"A lot of things happened in the last few months, the most significant of which was the passing of Harold, who was a very good friend who was extraordinarily influential in my career," Reitman told Deadline. "We did five movies together including both Ghostbusters.
"When I came back from Harold's funeral, it was really moving and it made me think about a lot of things. I'd just finished directing Draft Day, which I'm really happy with and proud of. Working on a film that is smaller and more dramatic was so much fun and satisfying. I just finally met with [Sony's] Amy [Pascal] and Doug Belgrad when I got back. I said I'd been thinking about it for weeks, that I'd rather just produce this Ghostbusters. I told them I thought I could help but let's find a really good director and make it with him. So that's what we've agreed will happen."
Reitman said the new version of the script by Cohen, himself and Aykroyd "has the originals in a very minor role," though it appears Murray is not part of the equation. An earlier draft had featured Venkman, but "it became clear that Bill really didn't want to do another Ghostbusters and that it was literally impossible to find him to speak to for the year or two we tried to get it going," said Reitman. He added: "When Bill finally … well, he never actually said no, but he never said yes, so there was no way to make that film."
Ramis, who starred as Egon Spengler in Ghostbusters and directed Murray in Groundhog Day, died last month at the age of 69. A leading light of 80s American comedy, he had been suffering from autoimmune inflammatory vasculitis for several years.
Sony plans to shoot the new film in early 2015 in New York.
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