X2-2003

In 2000, the consensus was that the first X-Men film, while interesting, was somewhat inadequate; that Brian Singer, a prodigy among the usual suspects, was uncomfortable working in the high-salary arena. Roger Ebert was impressed with how Singer was able to handle so many characters in the film but felt that "the plot didn't live up to its potential". But there's no doubt that X2 is a marked improvement over X-Men, which belongs in that noble category of better-than-one-movie sequels. X2 is a challenging film, but still good for what it is and for its time.

I say it's not one of the best in the series, mainly because of the story. This is the quality that holds X2 back: instead of being a great movie, it's just a really fun movie. Regardless, and despite the pared-down title X2 meant to all the extreme dudes who play with their Xbox, it's still a great superhero movie, not just for the scenes above, but also for the quiet moments before the scenes above. It's also one of those rare movies that have the same Rotten Tomatoes rating from both critics and audiences.

In some cases, it is still considered the best X-Men movie of all time. But it could also be argued that this was one of the few times that 20th Century Fox's X-Men felt like X-Men. As a result, X2 is one of the best comedies out there and one that improves upon its predecessor in every way. This sequel to the first X-Men film is considered one of the best in the history of the franchise.

This sequel is bigger, cooler, and better than the first movie, with great special effects, cute stars, interesting action clips, and the perfect popcorn movie tone. That alone makes this sequel so much better than the first mutant movie. The following assumes you understand the concept of mutant superheroes. If you don't get it, it's wrong. No one will teach special abilities because it's boring. Anyway, if you gang up, you'll bounce back. Xavier. But in general, once you get past the hassle of trying to figure out who they are, how they relate to each other, and what their abilities are, this movie becomes very interesting - at least as good as the first one, maybe as good. . a little.

Also, some of the plot elements don't fit together perfectly, and the film is filled with too many characters and subplots to ever really explore all aspects. The runtime here is over two hours, and the central plot contains many more secondary problems than the first. But the problem here is that all the characters are good, but due to the overcrowded movies, they very rarely succeed.

The mystery is pretty good, but I still prefer the one played by Jennifer Lawrence in future installments. I especially liked the inclusion of Colossus in this scene, but it also made me wonder why he wasn't back in the frame as it would have helped during the final battle.

However, there is still one of the greatest scenes in comic book history, and that is the part where a military team attacks the X-Mansion, kidnaps the children, and sends Wolverine and some younger mutants fleeing into the night. And that's a shame because Alan Cumming was great as Nightcrawler and was one of the highlights of this trilogy. However, the saddest thing about the film is finding out that it is the last one with this director.

This is a fantastic film that offers us a story full of interesting characters, amazing special effects, and absolutely stunning CGI effects that turn every minute into a visual buffet. Both Stewart and McKellen did a great job here and helped make this more than just a silly blockbuster. I've never really cared for Jean Gray and Storm, but at least Jean had a strong scene at the end and her story is pretty good, while Storm is mostly flat. You also finally get to see more of the Mystic (Rebecca Romijn-Stamos) in more ways.

Actor Alan Cumming took the plunge and donned his signature blue make-up for his first appearance as this unique character who can teleport at will. With the fates of Xavier, humanity, and mutants tied to the X-Men, the X-Men face the most dangerous mission in history. Finding Nightcrawler, uncovering Striker's connection to Wolverine, and figuring out the essence of a powerful serum that turns humans into mere puppets will be essential for the X-Men to stop the seemingly inevitable war between humanity and mutants.

It's a battle for survival in which mutants band together against forces different from those that ravaged Baghdad. Suddenly the mutants disappear and are under siege, Professor X is captured and brainwashed to be used as a weapon of genocide against his people, Magneto is free and working with the X-Men, and Jean Gray has discovered the terrifying depths of his mind. . ... powers. The X-Men team up to find the mutant assassin who attempted the president's life while the Mutant Academy is under attack by the military.

This is the sequel to X-Men (2000) and the second episode of X-Men, starring Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman, Ian McLean, Halle Berry, Famke Jensen, James Marsden, Rebecca Roman-Stamos, Brian Cox, Alan Cumming, Bruce Davidson, Anna Paquin. His appearance has been awaited by comic book fans since the beginning, who announced that one of the darkest but most popular X-Men characters, Kurt Wagner, also known as Nightcrawler, has finally appeared on the screen. This film will be the first and only appearance of the character so far.

Jackman may not be the center of this movie, but he is the center of every scene he's in. He does a good job overall and makes good use of his budget, only the battle between Wolverine and Oyama was the part where I felt he expanded his options a bit.

Aside from the ritualistic scars of an "angelic script", [Night Serpent] Alan Cummings' portrayal is everything the X-Men could ask for... This is one of the standout films and it's a shame Cumming never reprised the film. role. in future films. It sounds strange and almost demonic, but the spiritual side of the story works. It's also one of the first superhero movies that try to show that the lines between good and evil aren't always so clear-cut. The film opens with one of its best scenes: a creature with a forked tail attacks the White House and rushes down the corridors away from the walls while the Secret Service fires blindly.