NotNickFury
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This emphasis on family and the intimacy of a close bond is something I hope we get in the next main series X-Men films.
They should have had her reading an Avengers comic and him saying how fake they are compared to the X-men.
It seems that their existence as a group and at least some of their adventures may be publuc knowledge, but by Logan's judgment they seem to be a mix between inacurate and made up. I have trouble seeing the government covering up mutants existence and allowing the comic to be published. Plus previous movies already established mutants out in the open. Hard to indo that.
As for X-23 it could be that's her idealised version of Wolverine and they contrast that with the broken man he is now.
“The world we find ourselves in when Logan begins, is a world in which all the merchandising and all the storytelling about the X-Men exists. It exists in a sense the same way movie stars can read their biography of their golden age in the past or sports stars may look in magazines or see replays running on ESPN of their golden moments in the past.
That the comic books exist is a kind of recreation of something that happened and something that Logan is trying to run from — meaning he’s tired of the legend. He’s tired of the stories, he’s tired of the people recognizing him on the street, and he’s tired of someone holding out an action figure of him. All that merchandizing exists in the movie, and I think it produces a very interesting effect, much more real world which was our goal. What is it like to be one of these characters who’s been sold, packaged, reported on, and a hero to kids — might have posters on some kid’s wall — yet you’re not fulfilling it anymore, you can’t keep up anymore? And that’s the interesting question the movie asks."
"There's an epilogue scene in Days of Future Past which is 2024, or 2023, something like that," Mangold said. "I just wanted to get far enough past. My goal was real simple: it was to pick a time where I had enough elbow room that I was clear of existing entanglements. Part of the way I think this films stop being fresh (these films being franchise comic book movies) is when you find yourself making essentially a television series with $200 million episodes where you're literally just picking up where the last one left off and you're making a mini-series. Then, it's impossible to do something fresh, meaning essentially you're just a director on the 14th episode of a television show picking up where the last one left off and people are going to be really startled by any discontinuity or changes."
I hope we get a convo from X1 between Logan and X-23 about their claws. Logan ask X-23 "do they hurt when they come out" and X-23 says "every time". It would be a nice callback.
This is what Mangold said about the comic:
Basically, in that 40 year gap and especially after DAYS OF FUTURE PAST, something happened.
I was able to avoid that article, but now I can't keep myself from clicking on spoilers here. I am such a lost case.based on new comments on footage and what mangold is sayinglast new mutant births were around 2004 since logan takes place in 2029.sounds like something happened post DOFP on east coast which have led the surviving mutants to go into hiding.wolverine is trying to keep xavier away from people.thus this gives fox wiggle room on what happenes to characters not Xavier and wolverine
Eh, you mean "cada vez".I hope we get a convo from X1 between Logan and X-23 about their claws. Logan ask X-23 "do they hurt when they come out" and X-23 says "every time". It would be a nice callback.
“The world we find ourselves in when Logan begins, is a world in which all the merchandising and all the storytelling about the X-Men exists. It exists in a sense the same way movie stars can read their biography of their golden age in the past or sports stars may look in magazines or see replays running on ESPN of their golden moments in the past.
“That the comic books exist is a kind of recreation of something that happened and something that Logan is trying to run from — meaning he’s tired of the legend. He’s tired of the stories, he’s tired of the people recognizing him on the street, and he’s tired of someone holding out an action figure of him. All that merchandizing exists in the movie, and I think it produces a very interesting effect, much more real world which was our goal. What is it like to be one of these characters who’s been sold, packaged, reported on, and a hero to kids — might have posters on some kid’s wall — yet you’re not fulfilling it anymore, you can’t keep up anymore? And that’s the interesting question the movie asks.
http://screenrant.com/logan-wolverine-x-men-comic-james-mangold/
This is abit weird that logan is a celebrity for being a comic book character, its really odd and very meta.