I don't know why it's so hard to comprehend that people are well aware of the history of Fox without you reminding them in every. single. post.
Honestly, for someone who's most likely going to spend the next 13 months finding reasons not to see the movie (while, you know...keeping it listed in your sig), you do seem to spend a lot time here complaining about it.
I don't see any harm or foul in repeating what Fox has done with this franchise.
he is with Claudia SchifferOn a lighter note, Vaughn has a new daughter:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/8684635.stm
I guess that puts to rest any talk of Vaughn doing First Class for the $$$![]()
he is with Claudia Schiffer
you son of a b.....
Yeah, the Xavier & Magneto story is great & ultra-important but it's not the only thing that ever happened in X-Men land. I suppose by choosing a prequel as the next X-project they will have to use it. Could work out well if they show Magneto as the good guy for some of it.well, I'm just happy to bet getting another X-Men movie and the possibilities for new characters, story, and action
my only worry is this turning into the Xavier & Magneto story featuring the X-Men...I want characters like Cyclops, Storm, & Beast to have a story, so we can know why Storm was afraid in X1 and why she was angry in X2 and what made Beast leave and go into politics...they touched a little on Jean's origin in X3, so I'm wondering if Singer/Vaughn going to elude to that
I'm being very optimistic about this film and not going to bash it until I see the final product...
Yeah, the Xavier & Magneto story is great & ultra-important but it's not the only thing that ever happened in X-Men land. I suppose by choosing a prequel as the next X-project they will have to use it. Could work out well if they show Magneto as the good guy for some of it.
Yeah, the Xavier & Magneto story is great & ultra-important but it's not the only thing that ever happened in X-Men land. I suppose by choosing a prequel as the next X-project they will have to use it. Could work out well if they show Magneto as the good guy for some of it.
I am going to bed to watch a film about Leningrad while my wife lies next to me dreaming up dialogue for mutants ! Da, comrades.
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/her...t-class-forced-to-jettison-dream-scenes-.html'Inception' wake-up call -- 'X-Men: First Class' director jettisons similar dream-time scenes
Director Matthew Vaughn is hard at work on "X-Men: First Class" in London but he took some time out Sunday to catch a screening of "Inception." He enjoyed the Christopher Nolan epic immensely -- even though it prompted him to scrap a dozen pages of the "First Class" script.
"I saw 'Inception,' which I loved," Vaughn said Monday. "But my heart sank when I saw that a few of the ideas we had were up [on the screen]. So it's either leave it in and look as if you're copying or change things. We completely ripped out about 12 pages of the script and the storyboards."
X-Men projections The jettisoned sequence was a sort of dream-space combat, according to Vaughn; that reminded me of "psi war" scenes like the one here on the right from "The Uncanny X-Men" No. 117 way back in 1979, but the filmmaker said for the film the fight involving Professor X (James McAvoy) and some other mutants was to going to be presented with spinning rooms and other physics-bending imagery -- visions that he felt drifted too close to signature moments in "Inception," which has now piled up $363 million in worldwide box office and garnered some of the strongest reviews of any 2010 release.
The scramble to change the script adds to the flurry of activity on "First Class," which has gone through numerous revisions (there are six people with writing or story credits listed on IMDB, although that may change by the time it reaches the screen) and Vaughn only just inked the deal to direct in early May.
Vaughn is coming off of "Kick-Ass" (which hits DVD and Blu-ray this week, check back Tuesday for more on that) and says he is still adjusting to the idea of working for a major studio, Twentieth Century Fox, on the reboot of a huge special-effects franchise that has pulled in $1.5 billion in worldwide box office with three films and one spin-off in "X-Men Origins: Wolverine." "I'm an employee now," Vaughn said with a wry chuckle. "I'm not used to that."
"X-Men: First Class" is a franchise reboot that goes back to the younger days of Charles Xavier, a.k.a. Professor X, and Erik Lehnsherr, better known as Magneto and portrayed in this film by Michael Fassbender. The movie marks the return of Bryan Singer to the mutant saga; the director of the first two "X-Men" films is back as a producer on this project and he has a "story by" credit on the screenplay. The film is scheduled for a June 3, 2011 release in the U.S.
MTV: You have "Stardust" and "Kick-Ass" behind you now, and "X-Men: First Class" ahead of you. You're no stranger to adapting fan-favorite material, so how do you find the balance between making the film you envision and satisfying a very active, very vocal fan base?
VAUGHN: I'm a fan as well, and I like to watch these movies. And I, like any fan, am disappointed when the movies aren't quite as good as I hoped they would be. So I set the bar very high for quality. I try to always think about what I would want to see in the film, and how I can make the film better and make it appeal to me more. I'm that person in the audience watching the movie, hoping it's going to be one of the best movies I've seen. I want people to trust me, to believe that I care about it as much as they do. I set my own, personal bar pretty high.