X-Men: First Class megavideodeo History:
In 1962, at the height of the Cold War, two men from different backgrounds share their resources to attract attention to the plight of people with genetic mutations that give them extraordinary powers, other than giving them a different look. Professor Charles Xavier (James McAvoy) is a study of genetic mutations, while Erik Lehnsherr (Mike Fassbender) is a Holocaust survivor bent on revenge against those responsible for his parents died in concentration camps. In particular, after Klaus Schmidt (Kevin Bacon), who shot years later as a diet rich in agent known as Sebastian Shaw, who has been involved with the game on both sides of the conflict between the United States and the Soviet State.
Analysis:
Fans work to save Bryan Singer not so merry mutants in Marvel's big screen should be delighted by his return to the franchise, this time to watch the prequel as a producer while "Kick-Ass director Matthew Vaughn to bring its own creative personality to the mix. Together, they created a movie that fits perfectly in the other films without worrying as much continuity, which gives a good prequel.
It's a true story shows how Charles Xavier origin and Erik Lensherr first meeting and how they worked together until the formation of their differing ideologies led them to create mutants warring factions. In films, Singer mutants used as an analogy for the persecution of homosexuals, but here they are thrown into crisis in Cuba and threatens Space Race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union with the government to play also an important role as Charles tries to work with them to find and train mutants. There is a certain feeling and language Singer created the original "X-Men" in 2000 which helped set the standard for all superhero movies that have since then, Vaughn and develop in the prologue 1962, setting out to create something that incorporates influences ranging from James Bond in "Mad Men" to "Dr. Strangelove".
Cuts first half hour between Charles and Erik each way through this world after their initial revelations, Erik becomes essentially "Erik Lensherr: Nazi hunter" by his anger drives him to violence to find the man who killed his mother while Charles will focus on his studies, becoming a professor of genetics.
Casting for the film to comics is very important and Vaughn could have done much better than James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender playing the roles made famous by Patrick Stewart and Ian McKellen. There is no doubt that a conflict of Professor X and Magneto is central to both comics and film former and the relationship between McAvoy and Fassbender is certainly the best. McAvoy brings a lot of charm to the table Xavier youngest man to have more women than we have seen the cartoons, Fassbender exudes a much more dangerous "bad boy" of energy when we turn to Charles to help manage their anger magnetic powers. How this relationship is based on and evolves over time, "First Class" is absolutely perfect, and I thought I'd see when Magneto was still young and lively play a large part of what makes this a strong restart (the type).
(It's fun to see the language proficiency Fassbender, but it is unclear why a Polish Jewish immigrant, had a British accent or an Irish ... as Fassbender own accent sometimes slips in.)
The second notification is casting Jennifer Lawrence Holme Dark Raven aka Mystique, the discovery of a mutant as soon as Charles and a childhood friend who plays a huge role in the distribution of friends. Lawrence is a stronger player Rebecca Romijn, so we can actually see him transform a rather innocent teen seductress mother came later. The fourth cog wheel is Nicholas Hoult, Dr. Hank McCoy, not only his blue and fluffy stage yet, but he's already a genius to come up with things like the first incarnations of the brain and the blackbird. Hank adds a fascinating dynamic triangle to find a kindred spirit, because Raven is a mutant who has to hide his mutation can be accepted. This page shows the plot of one of the first inherited McCoy trying to find a cure for the mutation, a joke for some great comic stories as well as the main plot of "Last Stand.
I was not so excited about Kevin Bacon's representation of Sebastian Shaw, perhaps because there are powers, there is nothing like the cartoon character and more like a bad comic book values. Similarly, January Jones gives a rather dull performance as Emma Frost if delivery can be deliberately cold necessary for the character. Jason Flemyng Azazel has the powers of teleportation fresh appeal to fans of Diablo - not a coincidence, but who knows if you can connect the two characters that has been implemented in this movie?
On the other hand, the Nazi who killed the mother of Erik does not make much sense to create a connection between Shaw and Magneto having the former especially when Shaw comes without accent and with capacities mutant, it does There was nowhere to be found in his previous step. One wonders what good including the Hellfire Club in all, because here they are just another group of mutants with anything that makes the band so unique in comics.
Sometimes, the film tends to drag because it takes so long to get to the most X-Men fans are waiting to see who is Charles and Erik join forces to unite and form the first team of young mutants. Because decisions made in previous films, the movie X-Men and is a hodgepodge of characters and stories of comics, and "First Class", follows the movement, bringing together all mutants fifties and some books, a little more esoteric than others. The two mutants that comic fans as the sensations are Lucas Till as Havok and Caleb Jones Landry like a lost soul, and offer some of the best moments in an extended montage showing their learning to improve and control their powers. The decision to include Darwin and Angel (one of Grant Morrison) are both odd choice, especially as they relate to people who do not seem necessary for the story.
Curiously missing is the international diversity of the group that was so important in comics. Banshee is not Irish, for example, not Rose Byrne Moira McTaggert Scotland. In fact, not even a genetic, rather than being a CIA agent who first discovered the existence of mutants and became the government association with Charles. Byrne character develops in the first section of the film when it's all about secret agents and "Mad Men" as the parameters, but is almost forgotten, when Charles and Erik join forces.
Although the use of many characters, Vaughn somehow manages to keep the story tightly focused on using a bit 'of the normal structure split into four separate sections. In fact, it's pretty impressive what he has created with regard to the scale of this world and the extension of free-kicks into account the relatively short production window. FX designed by John Dykstra, who worked in similar positions is a "Star Wars" and "Star Trek: The Motion Picture", find cool ways to describe the mutant power to the crystalline form of Emma Frost is one of the few who not only looks right. Even so, it is wise to do things, what may seem harmless psychic powers Frost and Charles Xavier as interesting are not so visible. Some of the practical makeup looks a little 'strange sometimes.
Place the film firmly in the early 60 creates its own set of problems, because none of the young actors really look or act like children at the time, instead of making their own MTV influenced by teenage angst in the film. It's a fight fairly minimal, but show inconsistencies in the attempt to put the story in a realistic context Vaughn historical time, especially in the construction of a new design for the invasion of the Bay of Pigs to include a battle between two groups mutants.
The Bottom Line:
Comic fans may be confused by how the disparate elements of the books were thrown together, but fans should enjoy movies the way Matthew Vaughn has created characters who like a unique environment with a strong distribution and establish similarly large and movies impressive as other parts. He can not reach the level of perfection of "X2", but does a much better job introducing the characters that Singer did in his first film, and that alone is something worthy of praise.
"The cast works well because you can actually these are the four characters who will continue with Bryan Singer and Brett Ratner film.
In 1962, at the height of the Cold War, two men from different backgrounds share their resources to attract attention to the plight of people with genetic mutations that give them extraordinary powers, other than giving them a different look. Professor Charles Xavier (James McAvoy) is a study of genetic mutations, while Erik Lehnsherr (Mike Fassbender) is a Holocaust survivor bent on revenge against those responsible for his parents died in concentration camps. In particular, after Klaus Schmidt (Kevin Bacon), who shot years later as a diet rich in agent known as Sebastian Shaw, who has been involved with the game on both sides of the conflict between the United States and the Soviet State.
Analysis:
Fans work to save Bryan Singer not so merry mutants in Marvel's big screen should be delighted by his return to the franchise, this time to watch the prequel as a producer while "Kick-Ass director Matthew Vaughn to bring its own creative personality to the mix. Together, they created a movie that fits perfectly in the other films without worrying as much continuity, which gives a good prequel.
It's a true story shows how Charles Xavier origin and Erik Lensherr first meeting and how they worked together until the formation of their differing ideologies led them to create mutants warring factions. In films, Singer mutants used as an analogy for the persecution of homosexuals, but here they are thrown into crisis in Cuba and threatens Space Race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union with the government to play also an important role as Charles tries to work with them to find and train mutants. There is a certain feeling and language Singer created the original "X-Men" in 2000 which helped set the standard for all superhero movies that have since then, Vaughn and develop in the prologue 1962, setting out to create something that incorporates influences ranging from James Bond in "Mad Men" to "Dr. Strangelove".
Cuts first half hour between Charles and Erik each way through this world after their initial revelations, Erik becomes essentially "Erik Lensherr: Nazi hunter" by his anger drives him to violence to find the man who killed his mother while Charles will focus on his studies, becoming a professor of genetics.
Casting for the film to comics is very important and Vaughn could have done much better than James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender playing the roles made famous by Patrick Stewart and Ian McKellen. There is no doubt that a conflict of Professor X and Magneto is central to both comics and film former and the relationship between McAvoy and Fassbender is certainly the best. McAvoy brings a lot of charm to the table Xavier youngest man to have more women than we have seen the cartoons, Fassbender exudes a much more dangerous "bad boy" of energy when we turn to Charles to help manage their anger magnetic powers. How this relationship is based on and evolves over time, "First Class" is absolutely perfect, and I thought I'd see when Magneto was still young and lively play a large part of what makes this a strong restart (the type).
(It's fun to see the language proficiency Fassbender, but it is unclear why a Polish Jewish immigrant, had a British accent or an Irish ... as Fassbender own accent sometimes slips in.)
The second notification is casting Jennifer Lawrence Holme Dark Raven aka Mystique, the discovery of a mutant as soon as Charles and a childhood friend who plays a huge role in the distribution of friends. Lawrence is a stronger player Rebecca Romijn, so we can actually see him transform a rather innocent teen seductress mother came later. The fourth cog wheel is Nicholas Hoult, Dr. Hank McCoy, not only his blue and fluffy stage yet, but he's already a genius to come up with things like the first incarnations of the brain and the blackbird. Hank adds a fascinating dynamic triangle to find a kindred spirit, because Raven is a mutant who has to hide his mutation can be accepted. This page shows the plot of one of the first inherited McCoy trying to find a cure for the mutation, a joke for some great comic stories as well as the main plot of "Last Stand.
I was not so excited about Kevin Bacon's representation of Sebastian Shaw, perhaps because there are powers, there is nothing like the cartoon character and more like a bad comic book values. Similarly, January Jones gives a rather dull performance as Emma Frost if delivery can be deliberately cold necessary for the character. Jason Flemyng Azazel has the powers of teleportation fresh appeal to fans of Diablo - not a coincidence, but who knows if you can connect the two characters that has been implemented in this movie?
On the other hand, the Nazi who killed the mother of Erik does not make much sense to create a connection between Shaw and Magneto having the former especially when Shaw comes without accent and with capacities mutant, it does There was nowhere to be found in his previous step. One wonders what good including the Hellfire Club in all, because here they are just another group of mutants with anything that makes the band so unique in comics.
Sometimes, the film tends to drag because it takes so long to get to the most X-Men fans are waiting to see who is Charles and Erik join forces to unite and form the first team of young mutants. Because decisions made in previous films, the movie X-Men and is a hodgepodge of characters and stories of comics, and "First Class", follows the movement, bringing together all mutants fifties and some books, a little more esoteric than others. The two mutants that comic fans as the sensations are Lucas Till as Havok and Caleb Jones Landry like a lost soul, and offer some of the best moments in an extended montage showing their learning to improve and control their powers. The decision to include Darwin and Angel (one of Grant Morrison) are both odd choice, especially as they relate to people who do not seem necessary for the story.
Curiously missing is the international diversity of the group that was so important in comics. Banshee is not Irish, for example, not Rose Byrne Moira McTaggert Scotland. In fact, not even a genetic, rather than being a CIA agent who first discovered the existence of mutants and became the government association with Charles. Byrne character develops in the first section of the film when it's all about secret agents and "Mad Men" as the parameters, but is almost forgotten, when Charles and Erik join forces.
Although the use of many characters, Vaughn somehow manages to keep the story tightly focused on using a bit 'of the normal structure split into four separate sections. In fact, it's pretty impressive what he has created with regard to the scale of this world and the extension of free-kicks into account the relatively short production window. FX designed by John Dykstra, who worked in similar positions is a "Star Wars" and "Star Trek: The Motion Picture", find cool ways to describe the mutant power to the crystalline form of Emma Frost is one of the few who not only looks right. Even so, it is wise to do things, what may seem harmless psychic powers Frost and Charles Xavier as interesting are not so visible. Some of the practical makeup looks a little 'strange sometimes.
Place the film firmly in the early 60 creates its own set of problems, because none of the young actors really look or act like children at the time, instead of making their own MTV influenced by teenage angst in the film. It's a fight fairly minimal, but show inconsistencies in the attempt to put the story in a realistic context Vaughn historical time, especially in the construction of a new design for the invasion of the Bay of Pigs to include a battle between two groups mutants.
The Bottom Line:
Comic fans may be confused by how the disparate elements of the books were thrown together, but fans should enjoy movies the way Matthew Vaughn has created characters who like a unique environment with a strong distribution and establish similarly large and movies impressive as other parts. He can not reach the level of perfection of "X2", but does a much better job introducing the characters that Singer did in his first film, and that alone is something worthy of praise.
"The cast works well because you can actually these are the four characters who will continue with Bryan Singer and Brett Ratner film.
