X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)

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Country: US/GB
Technical: col/2.39:1 132m
Director: Bryan Singer
Cast: Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence, Patrick Stewart, Ian McKellen, Peter Dinklage

Synopsis:

As the Sentinels close in on the remaining mutants, Xavier and Magneto send Logan back in time to stop Raven from being captured and thus providing the genetic material needed for their invention.

Review:

Comic book time travel nonsense, at times indistinguishable from a Mission Impossible outing, and borrowing ideas from the Terminator and Matrix films. For all its damaged goods narrative there are far more tears shed on screen than in the audience, and action sequences defy story logic.

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Country: US/GB
Technical: col/2.39:1 132m
Director: Bryan Singer
Cast: Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence, Patrick Stewart, Ian McKellen, Peter Dinklage

Synopsis:

As the Sentinels close in on the remaining mutants, Xavier and Magneto send Logan back in time to stop Raven from being captured and thus providing the genetic material needed for their invention.

Review:

Comic book time travel nonsense, at times indistinguishable from a Mission Impossible outing, and borrowing ideas from the Terminator and Matrix films. For all its damaged goods narrative there are far more tears shed on screen than in the audience, and action sequences defy story logic.


Country: US/GB
Technical: col/2.39:1 132m
Director: Bryan Singer
Cast: Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence, Patrick Stewart, Ian McKellen, Peter Dinklage

Synopsis:

As the Sentinels close in on the remaining mutants, Xavier and Magneto send Logan back in time to stop Raven from being captured and thus providing the genetic material needed for their invention.

Review:

Comic book time travel nonsense, at times indistinguishable from a Mission Impossible outing, and borrowing ideas from the Terminator and Matrix films. For all its damaged goods narrative there are far more tears shed on screen than in the audience, and action sequences defy story logic.