The villain Stryker used his son Jensen to control the Blue Devils, instructing him to assassinate important government officials, and thus get the right to deal with mutants. He made large instruments, broke into the mutant academy, took Professor X away, and once again ordered his son to control Professor X to destroy all mutants. At the same time, Magneto escaped from the prison with the help of the Devil and joined the rest of the X-Men to stop all this, but he kept a hand and turned the Devil into a Stryker. Jason kills all ordinary people, but fortunately he is also stopped by Storm Girl (this scene is really thrilling and addictive). In the end, the two sides parted ways again after a brief cooperation, cherishing different beliefs. Professor X talked to the president in an effort to bring peace to the world (the thunder and lightning changed his face so cool).
The supporting roles in this movie are enriched. The iceman who can be taught by the ruts, who just let his abilities be used and recklessly, finally followed Magneto's Fireman, and the very pious Blue Devils who did not match the appearance. Sleeping children, high-pitched screaming girls, surprising girls passing through walls, steel men with no narcotics bullets, female flexible enhanced version of Wolverine with creaking knuckles on five finger nails with steel claws, all left behind It is more impressive than the mutant supporting role in the first part. I feel that Professor X in this movie is so pitiful. Qin's last superpower exploded and there were some bugs in self-sacrifice, which can be regarded as an ambush. Magneto’s escape from prison has become a classic in the history of super British film. It is said that the background music is still Mozart? Wolverine’s past has been revealed a lot, and the words of the great villain Stryker are not only curious (as a person watching in the order of release), but also thought-provoking. The feelings between Jyn, Scott and Wolverine are a bit... speechless.
Generally speaking, as a sequel to the first, the second literary and martial arts dramas three years later have greatly improved (the fire of the fire is still a bit fake), the special effects and special effects are much smoother, and the look and feel is improved. If the first part is mainly about the civil war between the mutants of Professor X and Magneto, the second part is mainly about the war between the human representative Stryker and the mutants who united, and there is also the amazing intention of Magneto. With the final parting ways, the two have a more balanced grasp.
View more about X2: X-Men United reviews