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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

The media is devouring details about The Governator this morning, the superhero purportedly being developed for television and comics by former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and former Marvel head Stan Lee. The specifics of the project, first revealed in Entertainment Weekly, are cartoonish in the best (or, depending on one's taste, worst) sense of the word. There are colorful sidekicks, a cadre of villains called Gangsters Imposters Racketeers Liars & Irredeemable Ex-cons (i.e., G.I.R.L.I.E. Men), and, yes, an Arnold Cave, located beneath the fictionalized Schwarzenegger's Brentwood house. 
  
 So why are we skeptical? The magazine's April 1 newsstand date is the first major red flag. (The Hollywood Reporter's Scott Roxborough voiced similar concerns about the project being an April Fool's Day hoax, but also noted Schwarzenegger was scheduled to unveil a new TV property in Cannes next month before the Governator news broke.) Plus, we'd like to think we would have heard something in the kitchenette if one of our contributors was about to be the basis for a globetrotting superhero. But maybe that's just vanity. 
  
 Want to add to this story? Let us know in comments or send an email to the author at rgustini at theatlantic dot com. You can share ideas for stories on the Open Wire. 
  
 Ray Gustini ||||| Arnold Schwarzenegger is returning to showbiz as a cartoon and comic-book character named The Governator, he tells Entertainment Weekly. 
  
  
  
 According to EW, the actor and two-term California governor is working together with comic book legend Stan Lee on an animated TV series and comic book that will mix the real life of the actor/politician with the superhuman exploits of the characters he’s played in films. 
  
  
  
 The news set off a flurry of online speculation that, given EW’s April 1. sale date, the story was an April Fool’s gag. 
  
  
  
 But Schwarzenegger had previously announced plans for a new television series, details of which he is to unveil at international TV market MIPTV next week. 
  
 “It takes my entire career, if its body building, if it’s acting, if its’ the governorship and combines it into one,” Schwarzenegger said in a video interview posted on EW’s site. “The Governator is designed to fight crime, to fight natural disasters…this guy will jump and solve the problems.” 
  
  
  
 Schwarzenegger said the cartoon was his plan B since the U.S. constitution does not allow him – a foreign-born American citizen – to run for President. 
  
  
  
 “Otherwise, I wouldn’t be standing here in a leather jacket, I’d be dressed up in a suit,” he said. Schwarzenegger added that he has not discussed The Governator cartoon with his wife, Maria Schriver. “I think it will be a big surprise for her,” he said. 
  
  
  
 The cartoon is still in development and won’t be finished until next year but Stan Lee revealed some details of the project. In the series, Schwarzenegger decides to become a crime fighter after leaving the governor’s office and, Batman-like, builds a Arnold Cave, a “secret high-tech crime-fighting center under his house in Brentwood,” according to Lee. 
  
  
  
 The series’ plot will see the Governator battling the evil organization Gangsters Imposters Racketeers Liars & Irredeemable Ex-cons (or G.I.R.L.I.E. Men) and, Lee claims, will include real-life people including Shriver and Schwarzenegger’s children, in its storylines. |||||
Output:
Spend a little time online today, and you’re sure to see lots of very excited posts about Arnold Schwarzenegger’s return to the world of showbiz as cartoon and comic book character “The Governator”—but it’s got to be an April Fool’s joke, right? The details, first reported in Entertainment Weekly, “are cartoonish in the best (or, depending on one's taste, worst) sense of the word,” writes Ray Gustini in the Atlantic. “There are colorful sidekicks, a cadre of villains called Gangsters Imposters Racketeers Liars & Irredeemable Ex-cons (ie, GIRLIE Men), and, yes, an Arnold Cave.” Plus, “the magazine's April 1 newsstand date is the first major red flag,” Gustini notes. In the Hollywood Reporter, Scott Roxborough expresses similar doubts, but notes that Schwarzenegger had already announced plans for a new TV series, and promised to unveil details next week. But some of the other details Roxborough notes do sound awfully jokey: Schwarzenegger says the project, a collaboration with Stan Lee, is his Plan B since he can’t legally run for president … and claims he didn’t tell Maria Shriver about it in advance.