If we don't hear Charles say "To me, my X-Men" at least once in Avengers: Doomsday, I'll be so disappointed.
It's like hearing "Avengers Assemble!" for the first time in Endgame. It's an iconic quote that a lot of comic (and cartoon fans), will recognise and cherish, it'll be such a shame to not have Patrick Stewart come out with it at least once considering this will be very likely his final time playing the iconic character.
If we don't hear Stewart say it, a cool consolation prize would be hearing Cyclops say it as the new leader of the team at some point. The fact we've had 7 X-Men movies from Fox and the character didn't once say it is madness, an injustice I'm hoping that Marvel will put right.
If we don't hear Stewart say it, a cool consolation prize would be hearing Cyclops say it as the new leader of the team at some point. The fact we've had 7 X-Men movies from Fox and the character didn't once say it is madness, an injustice I'm hoping that Marvel will put right.
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Edit: don't forget our dude descended to the earth with his fucking optic blast first. It was Astonishing!
There are other actors who can play that character. Jackman is not the only one.
It's literally how some of the worst cbm adaptions happen, especially if they end up not having a good story to back up it's lack of unfaithfulness to the source material.
Truth be told, tbh, I really don't it should take us so long to hear things like "Avengers Assemble" and "To me, my X-men" or other aspects comic book characters have when adapting to live action. (I swear some of the filmakers still make it harder than it's supposed to be when adapting traits and quirks of characters, always trying to find a realistic explanation it to be that way, rather than let it just be what it is).
Marvel needs to focus on keeping the fans that stayed after Endgame and bringing in new fans.
However, at the moment they seem to be targeting nostalgia audiences of 20 year old poor adaptations of characters and those who stopped watching after Endgame.
This is the same reason why having the MCU Sinister Six consist of familiar villains worked way better than if they’d introduced new ones all at once in the same movie. Deadpool and Wolverine arguably pushed the gimmick a bit far, but it’s also a satire of the genre.
If they do sideline the characters they invested time, money, and writing in for past 6 years. Then I feel that breaks their 'everything is important and pays off in the end' thing they had going for most of the MCU's life. If they do that then I would personally start to watch what interests me from the MCU over everything that releases
It could release and prove me wrong
It's never going to be "avengers assemble" and it's clunkier anyway. The X-Men don't need a catchphrase, stop trying to force it.
After that, we have to wait for another nearly half a decade for the X-Men reboot in the MCU to hear that line.
He is 85 years old.
Age of Ultron I think the relationship between Tony and Steve strained it to the point he was considering leaving. Civil War broke them up. Infinity War not many Avengers were in the same battle together and they were focusing on surviving. The only chance they had to say it was either off screen, when they were assaulting the castle or the final battle of End Game.
Them returning at the moment is nothing but 'nostalgia bait.'
Why you would want the iconic 'To me, my X-Men' to be said by these poor adaptations of these characters?
“Oh, come on, Disney! We get one f-bomb! One! You guys let Picard have it?! Bullshit! Bullshit! I’m out. Come on, guys, let’s go!”
Deadpool opens a portal with a sling ring he inexplicably has, confidently walking through. Nobody follows. Deadpool turns around.
“Hey! Guys? Guys! Come on!”
The portal closes.
("Fan shibboleths" = member berries.)
If they give me a somewhat insightful story about people facing a huge scary war and moral crisis with relatably hands-dirty, humble human reactions in spite of the surreal soft-sci-fi circumstances,
and a good rousing show-stopper dust-up, with some stakes and peril,
they'll absolutely get my approbation.
Let's make sure we have a big moment of nostalgia for... 2013
I much prefer the X-Men to the avengers. They don't need a rallying cry.
But all seriousness, theaters all over are gonna go freaking insane. It's gonna be like seeing Wolverine... ^(til you're 90...) in his suit or him putting on the cowl for the first time.
2. Teeeeeeechnically, the line is "return to me, my x-men" but the speech bubble had return on the previous line, and "to me, my x-men" on the next. Claremont also would often write only Half of a common saying, "fool me once, scott...!" assuming the reader already knows the rest. this segmented verbiage made it so it didnt' stand out when "to me, my x-men" finally returned to the page like a hundred years later in Morrison's book - and then again in Whedon's, and then again and again as it was now considered a staple. (yet, you never see them play baseball anymore...)