Some details seemed to remain the same. Its still a school, the cast of characters remains about the same. I would assume many things continued on in the same way they did before the time jump.jabberwalkie09 said:
Hmmm...
So, do the first two movies have any relevance anymore? Or did DOFP pretty much completely erase them from the timeline?
they have relevance to Logan, as he lived through both timelines. He's basically lost everyone he's loved twice.jabberwalkie09 said:
Hmmm...
So, do the first two movies have any relevance anymore? Or did DOFP pretty much completely erase them from the timeline?
But lucky for him he forgot it all again. At least until he "arrives" back at the school at the end of DOFP.TexasAggie_02 said:they have relevance to Logan, as he lived through both timelines. He's basically lost everyone he's loved twice.jabberwalkie09 said:
Hmmm...
So, do the first two movies have any relevance anymore? Or did DOFP pretty much completely erase them from the timeline?
Right, that's was I was thinking. I have no issue with Last Stand being erased, or Origins. I guess I should have specifically asked if The Wolverine still has any relevance to the timeline. Seems like with DOFP that Last Stand, Origins, and The Wolverine would have all been erased from the timeline.R0GUE said:
Some details seemed to remain the same. Its still a school, the cast of characters remains about the same. I would assume many things continued on in the same way they did before the time jump.
Last Stand would also be "erased" as would Wolverine: Origins (thank god.)
James McAvoy has been terrific, IMO.Quote:
Same goes for Patrick Stewart
Quote:
The events of The Wolverine didn't happen in the current continuity, but he remembers then all the same.
GiveEmHellBill said:
Is it too much to ask for this movie to wrap up to the entire X-Men franchise?
It kinda seems appropriate for this to be the finale. And considering the quality of the last few X-Men movies, it's time to put it to rest.
That's what I said. I said until he "arrives" back in the modern day.AliasMan02 said:
He didn't forget. He remembers killing Jean, for example, only to get her back after DOFP and then eventually lose her again sometime before Logan.
The events of The Wolverine didn't happen in the current continuity, but he remembers then all the same.
What he doesn't remember is anything that happened after drowning in DOFP, up until he reawakes in DOFP. So he doesn't remember being freed from Weapon X by Jean in AoA, for example.
Or you know, let Marvel do it.TCTTS said:GiveEmHellBill said:
Is it too much to ask for this movie to wrap up to the entire X-Men franchise?
It kinda seems appropriate for this to be the finale. And considering the quality of the last few X-Men movies, it's time to put it to rest.
I think it basically will do just that. Apocalypse didn't have near the impact Fox was hoping for, and all these months later they've yet to officially announce any kind of follow up. We might get a couple other movies set in that world, but probably not with any of the characters or actors that have come before. Hopefully this, Deadpool 2, and whatever else are enough to keep Fox preoccupied for another two or three years, and then I bet they figure out a way to reboot the whole thing again after that.
MASAXET said:
Ok, I'm sure I'll get rightfully killed for this, but does anyone know where I can find a link summarizing the timeline of this universe? I've seen all of the movies (except Apocalypse), but typically only once and I can't keep it straight. X Men comics were some of my favorite growing up, but I just haven't gotten into these movies like the MCU.
I love that there wasn't "much" to the trailer. I hate it when they give away too much. I know I like the characters (wolverine and prof. x, and the actors portraying them) so, I don't really need to be sold to see it. seeing that they are taking a grittier, less flashy tone seems like a winner to me.Bruce Almighty said:
Meh. The best part of the trailer was the song. Take it away and you aren't left with much.
I enjoy cinematography, cool looking setting and interesting stories and I didn't see that in the trailer. (Cinematography was good I guess, but that alone doesn't make a movie good)TCTTS said:
That trailer legit gave me chills. And to whoever said the music was the only cool part, I guess you don't like great cinematography, cool-looking settings, or a seemingly genuinely interesting story. Man, that was awesome. I think this is going to do crazy good numbers and end up being one of the highest-grossing R-rated movies of the past few years. Cannot wait.
Fun fact: James Mangold, the director, also directed the phenomenal Johnny Cash biopic, Walk the Line.
Yeah, it was just kind of your typical aging borderline unkillable being living in a remote western home made of a giant old piece of abandoned equipment with his dying psychic mentor who's found an individual with the same healing abilities as the former.Bruce Almighty said:I enjoy cinematography, cool looking setting and interesting stories and I didn't see that in the trailer. (Cinematography was good I guess, but that alone doesn't make a movie good)TCTTS said:
That trailer legit gave me chills. And to whoever said the music was the only cool part, I guess you don't like great cinematography, cool-looking settings, or a seemingly genuinely interesting story. Man, that was awesome. I think this is going to do crazy good numbers and end up being one of the highest-grossing R-rated movies of the past few years. Cannot wait.
Fun fact: James Mangold, the director, also directed the phenomenal Johnny Cash biopic, Walk the Line.
