• |
  • |
  • |
  • |
content
Go

X-Men , 2000

English

Canada, USA

Rating:7.4
Plot

Based on the long-running Marvel comic book series, X-MEN takes place in the near future, as certain humans are evolving into mutants with special powers. In the Canadian wilderness, a young runaway mutant named Rogue (Anna Paquin) and Wolverine (Hugh Jackman), a bad-tempered, quick-healing mutant with retractable metal claws, are suddenly attacked by the powerful Magneto (Ian McKellen) and his lackeys. Fortunately, Cyclops (James Marsden) and Storm (Halle Berry), students of the compassionate Professor Charles Xavier (Patrick Stewart), interfere and bring them back to Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters. Here Wolverine and Rogue learn more about the conflict between Xavier and the militant Magneto, who wants to power a device that will genetically alter humans, with possibly deadly results. Only Xavier's students can stop Magneto's plans.

Director Bryan Singer (THE USUAL SUSPECTS) displays his expertise with an ensemble cast, accomplishing a feat by making the first live-action film about an entire group of superheroes. Hugh Jackman's portrayal of the ill-tempered Wolverine is dead-on, while Patrick Stewart and Ian McKellen are ideally matched in their Martin Luther King, Jr.- and Malcolm X-like roles. Smart and well-paced, X-MEN towers above most comic book movies.

Details
Language: English
Country: Canada, USA
Release date: 14 July 2000
Runtime: 104 min
Cast and Crew
Hugh Jackman

as Logan / Wolverine

Patrick Stewart

as Professor Charles Xavier

Ian McKellen

as Eric Lensherr / Magneto

Photos
X-Men (2000)
X-Men (2000)
Halle Berry as Storm in X-Men (2000)
Halle Berry as Storm in X-Men (2000)
Ray Park as Toad, whose tongue can extend up to fifteen feet, in X-Men (2000)
Ray Park as Toad, whose tongue can extend up to fifteen feet, in X-Men (2000)
James Marsden as Scott Summers, a.k.a. Cyclops, in X-Men (2000)
James Marsden as Scott Summers, a.k.a. Cyclops, in X-Men (2000)
X-Men (2000)
X-Men (2000)
Director Bryan Singer prepares a shot of Magneto's helmet in X-Men (2000)
Director Bryan Singer prepares a shot of Magneto's helmet in X-Men (2000)
Clips
X-Men: Theatrical(0: 0)
Critics Reviews
Newsweek

For diehard fans, X-Men is full of in jokes and sly references -- For everybody else, there's the thrill of the unknown.

Users Reviews
lot's of fun

For all the comix fans who want to see their favorites come to life... For the rest of us, it's a cool summer movie with lots of special effect and some decent action.

cool and exciting

This movie succeeds in bringing the action comic to the big screen. The heroes play their roles well and almost convince us that the cartoon actually came to life...

Likely to see
Not for me

Jinni is best for now in Firefox, Internet Explorer 7 and Chrome

Part of the page Copyright © Muze | New Releases by Tribune Media Services.

Copyright 2009 Jinni Inc.
message message message

smart offbeat funny

In: movies

Copy and paste this link into an email or instant message:

Send this page by email
Email with my default email app