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  2. May 26, 2020 · In fact, now that Fox's sole reign over the X-Men movies has come to a close, X-Men: The Last Stand is arguably not even the worst movie adaptation of the Dark Phoenix Saga.

    • Mark Birrell
  3. I’ve recently watched through most of the X Men movies, in a watch order that I recommend and will post at one point, and I was honestly surprised by the pure hatred for The Last Stand throughout the fan base.

  4. May 26, 2006 · X-Men: The Last Stand provides plenty of mutant action for fans of the franchise, even if it does so at the expense of its predecessors' deeper character moments.

    • (241)
    • Brett Ratner
    • PG-13
    • Hugh Jackman
  5. May 25, 2006 · 5 min read. X-Men (and X-Women) take a last stand (and seat) in "X-Men: The Last Stand." The government has a Department of Mutant Affairs in “X-Men: The Last Stand,” and it is headed by the mutant Dr. Hank McCoy (Kelsey Grammer), also known as Beast.

  6. Thoughts on X-men Last Stand. Discussion. Doing a rewatch of all the X-men movies due to the upcoming Deadpool movie. It was actually better than I remembered though it did have some issues. The overall conflict with the cure was a cool concept. Although the character arcs kinda fell flat.

  7. May 26, 2006 · Surprise, surprise. X-Men: The Last Stand, the third big-screen convocation of mutant shape shifters, weather changers, ice makers, energy suckers, healers and telepaths from Marvel Comics, has shifted the shape of the franchise from pretty good, if uninspired, to terrifically entertaining.

  8. In X-MEN: THE LAST STAND, the third film of the series, Warren Worthington II (Michael Murphy), whose son is the magnificently bewinged Angel (Ben Foster), develops a genetic "cure" for mutantism. Pressured by his father to take the injection that will make him "fit in," Angel resists.

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