Listen. Don't talk to me about race because I am not a white male. Ok I know what racism is so don't talk to me about eduction. You're taking a fictional comic book adaptation and turning it into something that is isn't. The characters are white. Look to the source if you have an issue with it not the movie. What do you want them to do cast all actors of colour in these roles. I don't know about you but there's Oscar Isaac, Alexandra Shipp, Landa Condor, Olivia Munn who are all mixed race. Oh look 3 of them are women. So Jean and Mystique are played by white actresses and they get to speak but they cast a half black half white woman and half Asian half while woman but they dont get to say as much so the creators are racist because they didn't give them much dialogue? Is that what you're getting at? Or because Psylocke is wearing an outfit that's comic accurate means she's sexualized. An outfit that the actress told the director to do. So what is she in the wrong because she's allowing herself to be sexualized?
The all movie point toward men (Charles Xavier) letting go of his control over woman, over Jean and letting her be her trueself and to Moira by giving her back her memory.
@Flint Marko: Apocalypse is a great antagonist and catalyst of the goal of the movie and it's message.
Wolverine follow the theme of the movie of unleashed power, and show the empathic abilities of Jean (and make a link with Charles giving her vack memory later). It link Scott and Logan through Jean, as they both are being calmed by her presence.
Moira waking up Apocalypse is important because she is a woman and had memory stole from Charles. When Charles let go of the control over Jean she turned into a solar figure (as Moira put the sun on Apocalypse), right after Charles gives back her memory to Moira. Prophecy is fullfilled, the beginning carried the end.
Giving Erik a family was a clever move. Like Mystique and Charles he hide something, Mystique hide her mutant form and Charles hide Moira memory.
And giving her child connected nature power was really important, and the fact he called her his "home", the movie is about family. Apocalypse want to go back before civilization, to the ruke of e fittest, so the rules of natures, Home.
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t: .. Scott's parents were in it for 5 seconds, would have been nice to see Scott return home for a visit saying he's okay at the school or something, after the climax. No Mystique/Nightcrawler relationship, but I'm glad we got a subplot with them together. We almost had a Erik/Peter revelation, they had minimal interaction, he asked a question and he answered, so dull. No mention of Storm being an orphan and her isolation from it, and wanting a "father" figure/mentor (Apocalypse) for guidance.. aside from Erik's arc, there was no emotional depth at all.
derp