Ratner sullied the good work that director Bryan Singer and screenwriter Matthew Vaughn did in the first two films, and dumbed down the franchise. Ratner's Last Stand was far and away the most ill-received X-Men film of the franchise, achieving a 58 percent on Rotten Tomatoes ( First Class got 87 percent).
Days of future past series#
It's the sequel to the well-received X-Men: First Class, which undid some of the damage Brett Ratner's X-Men: The Last Stand did to the franchise by rebooting the series with new characters. This post only talks about the film, not his personal behavior.ĭOFP is in a precarious position. Note: DOFP director Bryan Singer is the subject of two sex assault lawsuits. The only way the X-Men think they can stop this, is by going into the past.
Without being too spoilery, the story is set in the future where the X-Men, mutants, and even regular humans who may bear mutant children are being eliminated by big robots called Sentinels. The film is based on a popular story arc in the X-Men comics books. What is X-Men: Days of Future Past about? So h ere's a brief (mostly spoiler-free) guide to the questions you might have about what the best X-film in years. There are a lot of characters and backstories to keep track of, as new mutants have been introduced in every film. Half reboot-half sequel, the film is built on the backs of the four X-films before it (excluding the two Wolverine-specific movies). That said, don’t discount the possibility that the writers could pick up and include a few choice details from the story, similar to how X2 was partially inspired by "God Loves, Man Kills" and The Wolverine was based on the limited series of Wolverine comics by Chris Claremont and Frank Miller.On Friday, X-Men: Days of Future Past will open in theaters. So which storylines from the comics may the film end up borrowing from? Early on there was some suggestion that X-Men: Apocalypse could borrow from the villain character’s most famous arc, "Age of Apocalypse," but given the end of X-Men: Days of Future Past, it's unlikely that Singer and his team will go in that direction. It’s not entirely clear exactly what kind of role the immortal, powerful mutant will play or what his ultimate goals are, but we can be sure that he will be a formidable foe for the X-Men to face and put down. So now that we know who Apocalypse really is and what he can do, what does that mean for the future of the X-Men franchise? Unlike the situation with Thanos in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Fox isn’t keeping us dangling on a string and have confirmed that Apocalypse will be in the next chapter of the long-running franchise.
This was done just to show that this force has been around for such a long time. You’ll notice that the actor playing Apocalypse in end-credits tease is young, but Kinberg also confirmed to us that the same actor will NOT be playing the villain in X-Men: Apocalypse. It was just to give a tease of, ‘This guy is super-powerful, and there was a moment in time when he was essentially treated as a god, and he’s going to rise again in X-Men: Apocalypse.’" "Bryan and I just locked into this idea of seeing Apocalypse at the height of his power and glory, which is what we imagined would have been in Egyptian times. As screenwriter Simon Kinberg explained to us in an interview, In addition to having the ability to control every molecule in his body (allowing him to take any size or form and regenerate immediately), he can also project and absorb energy, has telepathic, technopathic, and telekinetic capacity. Born En Sabah Nur, he was one of the first mutants on Earth and his stature is really only matched by his extreme power.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is Apocalypse. Allow us to introduce all of you to the titular villain of the next X-Men movie.
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