Hugh Jackman to Return as Wolverine in Avengers 4?

GotG is the only MCU series I don't enjoy. I tried. I've seen it thrice! I just can't get it to grow on me...

Excluding them would make no sense considering Gamora and Nebula's history with him.

I take a third option. A climax that gives the big moments to all the above. Look, dude, the Guardians are in this movie. Accept it. They are going to be in this movie, and bare minimum, Gamora and Nebula will be a part of the climax.

I was convinced that Captain America: Civil War was going to be the worst movie ever for a whole year, right up until I saw it because I hate, hate, hate, HATE HATE HATE Marvel Civil War. But we all know how that turned out. Perhaps instead of fretting about how the film could go wrong, you could at least try to give it a chance. I felt like a ninny after Civil War was an excellent film, but I'd spent a better part of the year telling people it'd suck.

I don't have a problem with the Guardians participating in the finale in Infinity War, but I can understand the concern for them stealing the spotlight.

As for Nebula, I can see her playing a big part in Thanos defeat but I definitely have a strong feeling she's going to die.

Actually, if her role in the original comic version of the story is anything to go off of, they may end up doing something a lot more clever with her.

Killing Cap and/or Tony off in the next two films feels more appropriate, because this is a proper finale in its current form. Answered this point first, because its a shorter answer. Now for the lengthy "Why I hated Marvel Civil war" answer.

The gist of the original is this:
Civil War was a massive crossover event that spanned the entire (Earth-portion of) Marvel universe. There'd be a core mini-series that told the main part of the story while individual comics would cover what was happening from specific points of view. Like the Spider-Man comics covered how Peter Parker was impacted by the Superhuman Registration.
According to Mark Millar, the author of the core series, and the editors, the Pro-Registration side was supposed to be the right side. However, they forgot to tell all the other authors that. And everyone just ended up using whatever individual comic series they were in charge of as a political soapbox comparing the Superhuman Registration Act to the likes of the PATRIOT Act and so on. One author might treat the Pro-Reg side like baby-eating monsters, while another might do that to the Anti-Registration side. There was no consistency. So yeah, the whole thing devolved into a clusterfuck.
However, the most commonly used presentation of the SHR Act included these features:

-Mandatory registration of all superpowered individuals (whether active as superheroes or not)
-Mandatory registration of all costumed crimefighters (whether superpowered or not)
-All crime-fighting and lifesaving activity by non-registered superheroes is illegal
-All registered heroes are to attend - and pass - mandatory government training (waivers were issued by Tony Stark for himself and his pro-registration Avengers comrades)
-All registered heroes are potentially liable to be called up into active government service, at the discretion of the government, without the option of refusing

Basic story:
A building explodes at the conclusion of a hero vs. villain fight like in the film, but the fallout is a bit different. It sparks a flurry of anti-super feelings in civilians. In the wake of the House of M and Secret War stories, Congress decides they have to act to control all metahumans, and the Superhuman Registration Act (SHRA) is passed.

Captain America refuses to register and hunt renegade heroes, then forms the Secret Avengers, an underground organization that resists the Act. The X-Men declare the whole mess someone else's problem (what?), and Tony "Iron Man" Stark leads a SHIELD force to help capture all renegade metahumans, hero or villain. The US government, with Stark's concurrence, also puts together a task force of supervillains - the New Thunderbolts - for the purpose of hunting down unregistered metahumans. Some villains like Bullseye and Venom are used for the government-sanctioned hunting down of and crippling of unregistered heroes, with mind implants to prevent misconduct.

The problems don't end there. Throughout the core mini-series, entirely authored by Millar, Captain America basically acted like a complete sociopath while Ironman turned into a goose-stepping Nazibot. Tony even forcefully enlisted children when he wasn't trapping his former friends and allies in the Negative Zone, an alternate dimension that causes whoever stays there to suffer emotional and mental anguish just BY BEING THERE. Tony also used Thor's DNA to create a near mindless killing machine that murdered several superheroes and civilians.

Here's TVTropes' list of Headscratchers, basically a list of everything wrong with Marvel Civil War: link

And here's a pretty good video review about what's horrible about Marvel's Civil War:

This seems like a longshot just based off quote a Jackman that made. I'm sure he'll eventually return to the role of Wolverine, but certainly not in Avengers 4.

You're welcome. Anytime. If you decide to go through with getting the original Civil War, I'm actually curious as to what your reaction to it will be.

That would appease me a little bit over this monopolizing merger. Like Jackman, I've been dying to see him team up with The Avengers.