As the so-called three-year-old sees old

Flo 2022-04-22 07:01:03

First of all, I have to type with both hands to prove my innocence, I am not fifty cents.
This film is completely made up by me in order to watch the reversal of the future. I have not watched the first few X-Men movies, so I have and only fired at this film.
X was born wealthy and had a harmonious and happy family, so he naturally had an inexplicable sense of class superiority. Even if he had superpowers, others would not look down on him. Besides, his mind-reading skills were so good that no one else could find him.
And the other two pigs' feet, Lao Wan and Mystique in this film are representatives of having a bad childhood. Because of their superpowers, their family members suffer from disbelief, and they feel inferior and disguise themselves because of their superpowers. In fact, they are all manifestations of self-protection, and this also lays the groundwork for what they will do in the future. To put it bluntly, these two simply hate the entire human race, because they are already "superhumans" to a certain extent. They are both arrogant and inferior.
In fact, I don't understand very much. Why did Xie Beast stop Lao Wan from killing SHAW. There is a Chinese saying that killing people pays their lives. Isn't revenge a matter of course? Although this is not understood by X, who advocates universal values ​​and grows in a superior environment. He is just the Father.
I feel a little bit off topic when I write here. The summary statement is that most of the three views of people come from the family environment. It is not unreasonable to see the old at the age of three.

View more about X-Men: First Class reviews

Extended Reading

X-Men: First Class quotes

  • Erik Lehnsherr: My fellow Mutants! The real enemy is out there.

  • Erik Lehnsherr: [to Mystique] If you're using half your concentration to look normal, then you're only half paying attention to whatever else you're doing.

    [pause]

    Erik Lehnsherr: Just pointing out something that could save your life.

    Erik Lehnsherr: You want society to accept you, but you can't even accept yourself.