Personnally I'd prefer if they'd do a similar movie to First Class but during the Vietnam war era. Would be quite a natural way to reintroduce Wolverine back. Have Days of the Future Past be the third of a trilogy.
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X-Men: First Class
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First Class is not supposed to be in continuity with the previous X-Men trilogy or the Wolverine movie. I see it more as a reboot.
My only concern is that, if they ever made a sequel set in the present (i.e. 2012), Magneto would be about 80 years-old and both Professor X and Moira would be in their 70s. I assume then all immediate potential sequels will take place in the late 1960s and early 1970s.Comment
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no in the Abrams film, an alternate universe was created, no such things was done with the X-Men. X-Men first Class was a prequel to X-Men and X-Men United, the writers have stated that numerous times. It is possible, they could move away from this being a prequel since the rumored storyline days of the future past involves alternate timeline and a form of time travel. We might even get to see mutants from the original trilogy if this is indeed the storyline. That could lead to the prequels spinning off into a parallel universe of there own separate from the original trilogy.Last edited by Degobunny; 08-16-2012, 08:45 AM.Comment
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Aside from that, if they're going to start introducing elements of time travel into their story, I wouldn't be so sure that it's as dissimilar to what Abrams did as we've all assumed to this point.Comment
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Comparing it to Star Trek was a bad choice of words. I'm just saying that they're taking elements of the original trilogy and creating their take on the events that would eventually lead back to those films. These new films may or may not line up totally with the original but, we'll just have to wait and see.Last edited by darkphoenix21; 08-14-2012, 09:57 PM.Comment
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Didn't some higher-up say it's in continuity with X-Men and X2, but specifically not Last Stand and Wolverine? I'd have to watch them all again to see if that gets rid of all the continuity problems, but personally, I think that's a lame position to take.Comment
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You mean like when Singer said SR was a quasi-sequel to Superman and Superman 2: The Donner Cut, but not Lester's Superman 2, Superman III, and Superman IV?Comment
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Mystique: "Mutant and proud."
Which is why you'll be spending the next three movies, morping into a blond, white woman, every chance you get. In X2, Kurt Wagner asks Mystique why she's not in disguise all the time and she responds: "Because we shouldn't have to". That's a woman, who is proud to be a mutant. Jennifer Lawrence, not so much.
A film that doesn't know if it wants to be a reboot or a prequel. It's supposed to be in continuity with the others, but is full on continuity mistakes. Hank McCoy building Cerebro, not Charles and Magneto. Mystique is suddenly Xavier's adoptive sister. Xavier ends up in a wheelchair in 1962, when Origins had him walking in 1979 (I don't care what later films established. That is a later film trying to explain away a mistake made in this movie).
Don't care much for this movie. It wants to be a 1960s spy movie, rather than an X-Men movie. While the first three movies had established "mutants names" as a big deal, that sets the characters apart as individuals... Here they're just goofy spy names, that the kids assume for a laugh.
The plot of the villain is stupid. He wants to nuke the world, so that mutants can rule it... Apparently, mutants are immune to radiation (not to mention the initial blast). A nuclear war would wipe out all life on the planet. Likely kill all the plants (goodbye oxygen) and rob people of food. The living would envy the dead.Comment
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