I watched the latest First class first, then came back and watched the Last stand. It really felt like crossing the road. In fact, it is a positive sequence, because in the plot settings of all five films, First class is the earliest, and Last stand is the latest. Of course, we can roughly ignore the long time journey in Wolverine's personal history. It is inevitable to feel that there are loopholes in this comparison. For example, in the First class, Pro X and Magneto embarked on different paths when they were very young, but when they were looking for Jean, they were obviously middle-aged and later. Hand in hand, of course, there are also factors involving different actors, but I still can't think of a more reasonable explanation. But for the Pro X's re-standing, some classmates have explained in the discussion thread that when Charlie has regained his stand three times, this is not a big problem.
The big question is, has Pro X transferred its consciousness to a vegetative person? In the feature film, when he asked this question to the students, I actually subconsciously felt that it was not OK. In fact, I am most looking forward to the answer to this question. Many of the practices of Pro X sometimes seem unexpected, but they have reasonable explanations. But in my opinion, his treatment of Jean is completely self-inflicted. If he hadn't split Jean's personality at the beginning, maybe Jean would have gone mad early on, but maybe she still has a chance for self-innovation. It's a time when people always make mistakes. If Pro X really chooses to transplant consciousness into a vegetative person, then maybe he will become a new villain, but this is not in line with the existing character settings.
While American comic heroes have superpowers, they often have a dark side that they have to overcome in their hearts. This darkness is like the ability to follow. Batman is like this, Spider-Man is like this, Iron Man is like this, Wolverine is like this, then Pro X Woolen cloth? He has been favored by all kinds of favors from God since he appeared on the stage. Apart from paralysis, he seems to have no other setbacks, so what is the shadow covering his heart? Maybe I should go to the comics to find the answer.
Another doubt is the entanglement between Magneto and the transformed woman. In the first class, they must have some affection, but in the last stand, Magneto is unfeeling. Maybe time has changed them, but the reason is simply that the focus of the two films is different. One is the story of the old generation and the other is the story of the new generation.
The final finale is that love and good triumph over evil and destruction. In addition to the fear of the unknown, this is probably another eternal theme of the hero series.
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