I kind of like it, keeping it in the X-Men universe a little, too, because comic fans are different from the mainstream world. “Honestly, the continuity stuff is the most boring side of it.
Millar seemingly confirms this line of thinking, and makes an argument for keeping the story centered on characters Fox currently has the rights to:
Plus, it's possible that Millar's casual mention of swapping out Cyclops for Hawkeye might be a hint of the kinds of changes in store. The main concern most fans have about such a notion revolves around Fox lacking the rights to many of the series' major characters beyond Logan: Hawkeye, Bruce Banner, and various elements of the Captain America and Iron Man mythos all come into play. Millar is not concerned about any of this, however, saying:įans may miss the old Logan playing off of a now-blind Hawkeye (whose singular personality is a highlight of the series), but the basic plot - a road movie set in a superhero dystopia - is strong enough to sustain the character changes. While speaking to IGN, Millar stated: “Obviously I know what the final going to be, so I can't say." but he was happy to talk hypothetically about an Old Man Logan movie. Apocalypse will evidently complete the franchise reset begun by Days of Future Past, but that leaves us with an ongoing open question: where does that leave Hugh Jackman's Logan/Wolverine, who has been the face of the franchise for fifteen years?īack in July, Hugh Jackman teased fans at the 2015 San Diego Comic-Con that the next solo Wolverinemovie would not only be his last time sporting the adamantium claws, but could be based on the famous Old Man Logan storyline, written by Millar. Bryan Singer's 2016 X-Men: Apocalypse continues Fox's X-Men series, which has been rejuvenated by the success of X-Men: Days of Future Past.
0 kommentar(er)
