Edit: We've added just a bit more from our chat for context.

Game of Thrones' Jason Momoa says he's not involved in Man of Steel 2.

IGN just spoke to Jason Momoa about his remarkable new series for Sundance, The Red Road (stay tuned for more on that), who says his involvement in Man of Steel 2 aka Batman vs. Superman is just conjecture at this point.Perhaps best known for his portrayal of Khal Drogo on HBO's Game of Thrones, Momoa's name comes up every time a new superhero film is announced. It feels like a inevitability that he'll join a sizable franchise. (As he noted to in our interview, "not enough people saw Conan" to warrant a sequel.)Unsurprisingly, rumors began swirling last month that the actor was in negotiations to join Zack Snyder's Man of Steel sequel , temporarily titled Batman vs. Superman. Unfortunately, according to Momoa, it's just that - a rumor."It's just rumors," Momoa told IGN. "I want to say something amazing, but I can't comment on rumors. It's flattering." Adding, "I'm not involved in it.""Maybe that's how it came out," the actor said when we reflected that he seemed like a no-brainer for a superhero film. "Maybe someone said, 'You should be in this!' and I said, 'Yeah that would be great!' And it just went too far."He'd also been talked about to join Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy as Drax the Destroyer, a role that went to Dave Bautista. "I mean you audition for things. I auditioned for it. I think it's the kind of like, 'He's a big guy that does action, and he's gonna fit in somewhere.'" Momoa said shrugging his shoulders.Hollywood is a mercurial place, and we're still pulling for Momoa to land the ideal high-profile role. In the interim, you can see him in The Red Road when it debuts on February 27 at 9 PM on The Sundance Channel. He's also making his feature film directorial debut with Road to Paloma this year. You can read more about that film here , and check out the trailer below.More on both of those projects soon.We will keep you updated as Man of Steel details emerge. We should note that actors sometimes get shy about speaking about projects that are still in negotiations. Or sometimes they're simply obliged to say little or nothing until an official studio announcement is released.Roth Cornet is an Entertainment Editor for IGN. You can follow her on Twitter at @RothCornet and IGN at Roth-IGN