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These companies may use information not including your name, address, email address or telephone number about your visits to this and other Web sites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. As Wolverine confronts and distracts Magneto, Cyclops blasts him away, allowing Wolverine to destroy the machine. Production also insisted on real metal blades, which Smith also refused to do, making injection-moulded plaster blades instead.
His powers include a strong red beam of force shooting from his eyes, which is only held in check by or a specialized ruby-quartz , which also enables him to control the strength of the beam to fire when in combat. Retrieved March 25, 2008.
Kamen's first draft of the score had been described as having an abundance of themes and con orchestrations. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Concept art for Beast before the character was deleted from subsequent scripts by. Hundreds of pairs were built for Jackman and his stunt doubles. Retrieved August 31, 2015. Magneto's plot to mutate the world leaders into accepting his jesus is reminiscent of how 's conversion to Christianity ended the ; the analogy was emphasized in a deleted scene in which Storm teaches history. Retrieved August 8, 2008. Retrieved August 10, 2008. 
Ram Gopal Varma ventures into digital world with an erotic short film 'Single X' - The success of X-Men alongside started a reemergence for the and genre.
For the series, see. X-Men is a 2000 American based on the , distributed by. The film, directed by and written by , features an : , , , , , , , , , , and. It depicts a world in which a small proportion of people are , whose possession of makes them distrusted by normal humans. The film focuses on mutants and as they are brought into a conflict between two groups that have radically different approaches to bringing about the acceptance of mutant-kind: X-Men, and the , led by. At one point and were in discussions. The film rights went to in 1994 and various scripts and were commissioned from , , , and. Singer signed to direct in 1996, with further rewrites by , Singer, , and Hayter in which and were deleted over budget concerns from Fox. X-Men marks the Hollywood debut for Jackman, a last-second choice for Wolverine, cast three weeks into filming. Filming took place from September 22, 1999 to March 3, 2000, primarily in. X-Men premiered at on July 12, 2000 and had its general release in the United States on July 14, 2000. It received positive reviews from critics, citing its acting, story, and thematic depth. The film's success led to a , with the overall success of the series spawning a reemergence of superhero films, a genre that would remain highly popular for the next two decades. In , 12-year-old is separated from his parents upon entering the. While trying to reach them, he causes a set of metal gates to bend towards him as the result of his mutant ability to create and control metal manifesting, only to be knocked out by the. Seeing Lehnsherr in attendance, Xavier becomes concerned with how he will respond to the Registration Act. Meanwhile, in , 17-year-old accidentally puts her boyfriend into a upon kissing him as the result of her mutant ability to absorb the powers and life force of others. She runs away from home and adopts the name Rogue. While on the road together, they are attacked by a minion of Magneto's, , until two of Xavier's students and arrive and save them. Wolverine and Rogue are brought to and school for mutants in. Xavier tells Logan that Magneto appears to have taken an interest in Wolverine and asks him to stay while Xavier's mutants, the X-Men, investigate the matter. Meanwhile, Rogue enrolls in the school. Senator Kelly is abducted by two more of Magneto's minions, and and is brought to their hideout on the uncharted island of. There, Magneto uses Kelly as a for a machine powered by his magnetic abilities that generates a field of , inducing mutation in normal humans. Kelly later escapes by taking advantage of his newfound mutation. When Rogue uses her power on Wolverine after he accidentally stabs her in view of her classmates, she is convinced by Mystique, who disguises herself as Rogue's crush , that Xavier is angry with her and she should leave the school. Xavier uses his mutant-locating machine to find Rogue at a train station, and the X-Men go to retrieve her. Meanwhile, Mystique enters Cerebro and sabotages it. Having left ahead of Storm and Cyclops, Wolverine finds Rogue on a train and convinces her to return to the school. Before they can leave, however, Magneto arrives and ties up Wolverine. Although Xavier attempts to stop Magneto by mentally controlling Sabretooth, he is forced to release his hold on Sabretooth when Magneto threatens the police who have converged on the train station, allowing Magneto's Brotherhood to escape with Rogue. Kelly arrives at Xavier's school, and Xavier reads his mind to learn about Magneto's machine. Realizing the strain of powering it nearly killed Magneto, the group deduces he intends to transfer his powers to Rogue and use her to power it at the cost of her life. Kelly's body rejects his mutation, and his body dissolves into liquid. Xavier attempts to locate Rogue using Cerebro, but Mystique's sabotage incapacitates him, and he falls into a. Meanwhile, Wolverine is still tied up, but Storm rescues him. The X-Men scale the , battling the Brotherhood while Magneto transfers his powers to Rogue and activates the mutating machine. As Wolverine confronts and distracts Magneto, Cyclops blasts him away, allowing Wolverine to destroy the machine. He transfers his powers to Rogue and his healing abilities rejuvenate her, while incapacitating himself. Professor Xavier and Wolverine recover from their comas. The group also learn that Mystique escaped the island battle and is impersonating Senator Kelly. Xavier gives Wolverine a lead to his past at an abandoned military installation in Canada. Magneto is imprisoned in a complex constructed of plastic and is visited by Xavier, and Magneto warns him he intends to escape one day and continue the fight. Although restricted to a wheelchair, his mutant powers include vast , which is amplified by the that he invented with Magneto's help. He was once friends with Xavier with whom he helped to build Cerebro until his belief that humans and mutants could never co-exist led to their separation, leaving him to develop a sophisticated knowledge in matters of genetic manipulation, which he uses to attempt to mutate the world leaders to allow mutant prosperity. Her powers include and telepathy. He is engaged to Jean Grey. His powers include a strong red beam of force shooting from his eyes, which is only held in check by or a specialized ruby-quartz , which also enables him to control the strength of the beam to fire when in combat. He is kidnapped by Magneto in a test of his mutation machine, which causes his body to turn into a liquid-like substance. He dies before Jean could save him. His powers include a prehensile tongue, a slimy substance that he spits onto others, and enhanced agility. His powers include a ferocious, feline-like nature, enhanced animal-like senses, fangs and healing abilities similar to Wolverine's, and claws extending past each finger. Her powers include absorbing anyone's memories, life force, and in the case of mutants - powers through physical touch. Additionally, appeared in a minor role as , a mutant student at Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters who takes a liking to Rogue. His powers include generating ice. Other include Sumela Kay as , Katrina Florece as , Donald MacKinnon as a young sketching a picture in one scene, and Alexander Burton as. Concept art for Beast before the character was deleted from subsequent scripts by. Marvel Comics writers and chief editors and wrote an X-Men screenplay in 1984 when held an option on the film rights, but development stalled when Orion began facing financial troubles. Throughout 1989 and 1990, and were in discussions with for an film adaptation, with as producer and directing. A story treatment was written by Bigelow, with being considered for Wolverine and being considered for the role of Storm. The deal fell apart when Stan Lee piqued Cameron's interest on a film, Carolco going bankrupt, and the film rights reverting to Marvel. In December 1992, Marvel discussed selling the property to to no avail. Meanwhile, produced the for. Walker's draft involved recruiting into the X-Men, which consists of , , , , and. The , which consisted of , , , and the , try to conquer New York City, while and attack the X-Men with three 8 feet 2. The script focused on the rivalry between Wolverine and Cyclops, as well as the latter's self-doubt as a field leader. Part of the backstory invented for Magneto made him the cause of the. The script also featured the X-Copter and the. Walker turned in his second draft in June 1994. Whedon's draft featured the Danger Room, and concluded with Jean Grey dressed as the. It focused heavily on character development between Wolverine and and included Professor X, Cyclops, Jean Grey, , Beast, Iceman, and Storm. Under Chabon's plan, the villains would not have been introduced until the second film. Fox considered as director Ratner would go on to direct , and offered the position to , but he turned it down. After the commercial success of in the United States, was offered the position but turned it down, wanting to shift away from making another PG-13-rated film in favour of making an R-rated horror film,. Following the release of , was looking to do a science fiction film and Fox offered him , but producer felt he would be more appropriate for X-Men. The themes of prejudice in the comic resonated with Singer. By December 1996, Singer was in the director's position, while was hired to write the script in April 1997, and Singer went to film. Fox then announced a Christmas 1998 release date. They made an important character because Singer recognized that her mutation, which renders her unable to touch anyone, was the most symbolic of alienation. Singer merged attributes of and Jubilee into the film's depiction of Rogue. Magneto's plot to mutate the world leaders into accepting his people is reminiscent of how 's conversion to Christianity ended the ; the analogy was emphasized in a deleted scene in which Storm teaches history. Beast, Nightcrawler, , and the had to be deleted before the studio X-Men. Fox head argued that this would enhance the story, and Singer concurred that removing the Danger Room allowed him to focus on other scenes he preferred. Elements of Beast, particularly his medical expertise, were transferred to. Singer and DeSanto brought from The Usual Suspects, and together did another rewrite. The WGA offered McQuarrie a credit, but he voluntarily took his name off when the final version was more in line with Hayter's script than his. Casting was Singer's first choice to play Wolverine, but he turned it down, instead recommending his friend, actor for the part. Jackman was an unknown actor at the time, while a number of more established actors offered their services for the role, with Singer casting. Part of Scott's contract included a sequel, but backed out due to scheduling conflicts with in early October 1999 and was injured in a motorbike accident. Jackman was then cast three weeks into filming, based on a successful audition. However, he declined due to scheduling conflicts with his band. Marsden modeled his performance similar to a. This meant that Singer had to finish X-Men six months ahead of schedule, although filming had been pushed back. The release date was then moved to July 14. Filming took place from September 22, 1999 to March 3, 2000 in and in. Locations included , and. Wolverine's claws required no cast of Hugh Jackman's hands, and were built so he could easily put them on and take them off for safety reasons. Production had insisted that they be attached at all times under a full prosthetic sleeve but designer Gordon Smith refused to do it. Production also insisted on real metal blades, which Smith also refused to do, making injection-moulded plaster blades instead. Hundreds of pairs were built for Jackman and his stunt doubles. The prosthetics were built flat and wrapped her body. They were internally colored with food coloring and needed additional makeup or paint. The original agreed to and tested design was, to color her skin with cosmetic grade food coloring as well, but at the last minute Bryan Singer insisted on painting her skin to look opaque, as in the comic book, which added six hours to the makeup, making the ordeal very difficult for her. There were also no facilities provided to exhaust paint fumes, during one of Canada's colder winters. Singer visited the sets of and to understand practical and digital effects. Filming had started without a special effects company hired. Mike Fink admitted to have been dissatisfied with his work on X-Men in 2003, despite nearly being nominated for an. Cunningham and lead Claas Henke Bruce Davison into a liquid figure for Kelly's mutation scene. When rendered together, it took 39 hours per frame. Singer approached to compose the , but Williams turned down the offer because of scheduling conflicts. Then Singer set on his usual composer,. However, once Fox pushed X-Men from December to July, Ottman's commitment to direct made him unable to work with Singer. Given the film was only completed shortly before its premiere, Kamen wrote the score to the finished scenes, which were sent to him just as work was done on them. Due to time restrictions, the producers scrapped their original plan to record the score in London and did it in Los Angeles. Kamen's first draft of the score had been described as having an abundance of themes and rich orchestrations. During early recording sessions, producer expressed her dissatisfaction with Kamen's music and forced him to rewrite the entire score by using fewer themes and more electronic elements. X-Men Original Motion Picture Soundtrack by Released July 11, 2000 2000-07-11 Length 104 minutes chronology 2000 2000 X-Men 2000 2001 2001 soundtrack chronology X-Men 2000 X-Men2000 2003 2003 No. This featurette was included as a bonus feature on some of the video releases. On June 1, 2000, Marvel published a comic book to X-Men, entitled X-Men: Beginnings, revealing the backstories of Magneto, Rogue and Wolverine. There was also a comic book adaptation based on the film. A console video game, , was released on July 6, 2000 to take advantage of the film's release, featuring costumes and other materials from the film. Theatrical run X-Men had its premiere at on July 12, 2000, two days before a wide opening in 3,025 theaters in North America. It would also debut in Australia that weekend to take advantage of the school holidays, while most other territories would get the film in August. The success of X-Men alongside started a reemergence for the and genre. Critical response X-Men received positive reviews from critics. Based on 166 reviews collected by , 81% were positive with an average score of 7. While X-Men doesn't take your breath away wire-to-wire the way did, it's an accomplished piece of work with considerable pulp watchability to it. Neither the plot nor the character relationships are difficult to follow, and the movie avoids the trap of spending too much time explaining things that don't need to be explained. When nothing did, I still didn't dislike it; I assume the X-Men will further develop their personalities if there is a sequel, and maybe find time to get involved in a story. No doubt fans of the comics will understand subtle allusions and fine points of behavior; they should linger in the lobby after each screening to answer questions. As Storm, Halle Berry can do neat tricks with weather, but her role is gone with the wind. It sucks that Stewart and McKellen, two superb actors, are underused. X-Men was successful at the. It won categories for , Singer , David Hayter , , and. Nominations included , , and. Home media X-Men was originally released on and on November 21, 2000, to take advantage of. A new two-disc DVD version was issued in 2003 in anticipation to the theatrical release of sequel , titled X-Men 1. The DVD includes the theatrical version of the film along with the option to add , and several new additional features. X-Men was released on in April 2009, with bonus features reproduced from the X-Men 1. Retrieved April 29, 2016. Retrieved August 7, 2008. Retrieved August 7, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved September 30, 2014. Retrieved April 4, 2017. The Secret Origin of The X-Men DVD. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved May 22, 2007. Retrieved July 13, 2007. Archived from on June 15, 2011. Retrieved October 20, 2008. Retrieved May 22, 2007. Retrieved November 21, 2009. Retrieved September 23, 2007. Retrieved October 7, 2007. Event Horizon Audio commentary. Retrieved March 25, 2008. Busch December 10, 1996. Retrieved March 25, 2008. Retrieved March 25, 2008. Retrieved July 1, 2007. Retrieved March 25, 2008. Archived from on January 10, 2010. Retrieved August 13, 2009. Retrieved March 25, 2008. Retrieved March 25, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved January 28, 2018. Retrieved March 20, 2010. Retrieved August 8, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved March 25, 2008. Retrieved March 25, 2008. Retrieved May 22, 2007. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Archived from on August 21, 2007. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Retrieved August 10, 2008. Retrieved June 4, 2016. Retrieved August 10, 2008. Blu-ray: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment. Retrieved August 9, 2008. Digital Domain: The Leading Edge of Visual Effects. Archived from on October 13, 2008. Retrieved May 22, 2007. Retrieved May 20, 2017. Archived from on June 21, 2000. Retrieved January 21, 2018. Retrieved January 21, 2018. Retrieved February 9, 2008. Retrieved February 9, 2008. Retrieved September 20, 2017. Retrieved September 20, 2017. Retrieved September 20, 2017. Retrieved September 20, 2017. Retrieved August 31, 2015. Retrieved August 8, 2008. Retrieved August 8, 2008. Retrieved August 8, 2008. Retrieved August 8, 2008. Retrieved August 8, 2008. Retrieved August 8, 2008. The entire supplement package is a rehash from the 'X-Men 1. Wait, I take that back.... It's on the UK version of the disc.