Run Time: 131 min
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEha_r_zUiglaldvQZTUXm2WLFSXAwEuOnMPKO3p7TXgIv_BreMDcRJaQNLVRUNZs8zIAeeZ8Fw_82f3-wL8wRfKpgLv7JLt-LhfSBM_fOmRimOm53OmvjhpHOzL0CA6mK6XJoZOKyiNwrE/s1600/xmen+cover.jpg)
X-Men: Days of
Future Past begins
ten years after the events of The
Wolverine. In the dystopian future of 2023, few mutants survive while
sentient robots known as the Sentinels strive to exterminate all mutants and
humans alike. The surviving mutants include reunited Charles Xavier (Patrick
Stewart) and Magneto (Ian McKellen), along with the rest of the original X-Men.
In a desperate attempt to alter the course of history, the X-Men decide to send
Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) back in time to 1973, in his body of old so he can
unite with their younger selves in order to prevent this dark future from ever
happening. In order to do this, they must prevent the shape-shifting Mystique
(Jennifer Lawrence) from killing Bolivar Trask (Peter Dinklage), the man who
created the Sentinels in the first place.
I
loved absolutely everything about this time-travelling installment of the X-Men series. Usually time-travel movies
can be so confusing and hard to follow, but the fast-moving plot of this film
was so well-written, cohesive and easy to understand. Every single performance
in this film was outstanding, particularly James McAvoy as young Xavier and
Michael Fassbender as young Magneto. I thought those two had amazing chemistry
in X-Men: First Class, but they took
that to the next level in this sequel. Hugh Jackman was better than ever as the
Wolverine in his seventh portrayal of the character and all of the returning
stars were equally great. Furthermore, the thrilling action sequences were
brilliantly filmed with an incredibly smart use of visual effects. Overall, X-Men: Days of Future Past is without a
doubt the best X-Men movie yet and easily one of the best comic-book
films ever made.
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