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chris says:

the thing that pissed me off in x3 was they killed cyclops.left you hanging at the end with professor-x,and juggernaut did not fight colossus. if they would have kept the movie just like the book it would have been alot better,and the thing with wolverine the movie is they said beak would be in it and he was not that sucked,and the way they screwd up the blob,and changed the way wolverine lost his memmory,also not enough screen time for gambit or deadpool,i hope they give them both their own films,and add beak in first class,they need to do generation-x and add chamber,the sentinels and sinister should be in first class as well,and lastly they need to do magneto’s origins and have him and charles fight apocalypse. A DISTRICT-X FILM WOULD NOT BE BAD EITHER ITS REALLY DARK AND FOR OLDER fans.i think they should do that with generaqtion-x,and add the special class in the first class film.my rants are done what are your opinions?

Dean says:

Wow. Does this guy have an insightful bone in his entire body?

What Brett does not realise is that his predecessor built up a raving, slavish, guaranteed audience with the X-Men franchise. It was just Brett’s bad luck that this audience happens by default to be a little more thoughtful and/or educated than the audience Hollywood normally aims for. But then, it is difficult for Hollywood accountants to understand that when you put the story of an oppressed, mostly hidden minority on the big screen, there is a damned good chance that a significant part of the audience will be part of an oppressed, mostly hidden minority.

And one thing the minority in question where X-Men is concerned find most insulting is being told that Albert Einstein was not one of them. The people seeking to “cure” them try to say that, too. Then when we confront them with the fact that Einstein did not speak a word before his third birthday, began speaking in whole sentences rather than one-word utterances, and often repeated what he heard others say around him, their response is to pretend we said something else entirely. Bryan Singer would have researched this and demanded that line be tossed out of the script, never to be uttered. Ratner apparently thought it was a good idea.

Ratner also thought it was somehow possible that if the real world’s X-Men were faced with an army weaponising a “cure” and attacking them with it, that any single one of us would lift a finger to defend that army when our people come to tear their heads off.

Sorry, Brett, but you took what was once one of the best, if not THE best comic book franchises on the big screen and flushed it down the toilet. You are in no position to diss Uwe Boll, leave alone Jon Favreau.

Sonic Assassin says:

Brett Ratner isn’t a great director, only a competent one at best who seems to get the job done. Having said that though I wasn’t overly thrilled with his treatment of X3.

It had some good moments, but overall I left the cinema quite dissapointed. Even on DVD it’s not one that I’ll watch all that often.

I would like to see an (A list) Director take on the X Men, prefably someone with a command and respect for strong chracter development, continuity and cohesive storyline narratives.

It would be awesome to develop Cyclops as a strong and powerful team leader as in the books, someone to keep Wolverine in line.

Adding a bit of depth to Storm’s character and having The Beast, Angel, Iceman, Marvel Girl/Phoenix as part of the frontline team would surely make for a fantastic action packed blockbuster.

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