XMEN : Days of Future Past ( Potential SPOILERS)

[jo]

Is this the definitive poster for the movie ?





Jo

[birchie]

Feb 19, 2014 21:03:28 GMT -5 jo said:

Is this the definitive poster for the movie ?





Jo

I REALLY, REALLY love future Wolvie! There I've said it & if asked I'll say it again! smiley-love001 wolverine smiley-love067
Sue

[jo]

*The film focuses on Charles (McAvoy) more than anyone else; he’s the protagonist.

I wonder if this was said during the interviews, or was it simply Collider's perception?

If you look at the poster, it is neither the young nor the older Prof Charles Xavier who is the main focus, but Wolverine who "seems" like the central character ( Collider reports that Logan plays the role of " the observer" and " mentor" to Charles).

But in the likely billing order ( following how it was presented in the first trailer), Hugh is not just top-billed, but is also the only one with an " above the title billing". In the poster, he occupies the most prominent focus.

Or is Fox marketing simply taking advantage of the popularity of the character and Hugh Jackman to lure people in smiley-rolleyes010


Jo

[jo]

The Bryan Singer interview is also very informative ( there may be spoilers!) --

collider.com/bryan-singer-x-men-days-of-future-past-interview


I guess the first reply by Bryan sorts of answers my question on the previous post ( the real role of Wolverine in the storyline) --

Question: Jumping right on into this one, talk a little bit about when did you know the entire cast was going to be able to come back. It’s kind of contenting on if Hugh doesn’t want to be Wolverine, or if certain people like Patrick and Ian don’t want to come back.

BRYAN SINGER: Well we knew we had a movie when Patrick and Ian were on board, because they’re really the center of the story, their relationship and their evolution. So then we knew we had a movie. We hoped that Hugh would because he would be a wonderful conduit to the past and a character/actor that could play in the past and the future. So I reached out to him and called him, and I was in New Orleans and he called me back and said I’d love to do it. So that’s when I felt we’d get pretty much everyone back. We already had the other younger actors, they were under contract so they were coming back anyway. Then the rest were just gravy, and also we wanted them to work out and they were integral to the story but knew we at least had a movie when Patrick, Ian, and Hugh solidified.

You might also check some insights from James McAvoy, including why they call Hugh " Hugo Boss" --

collider.com/james-mcavoy-x-men-days-of-future-past-interview


Jo

[jo]

JoBlo was also allowed a set visit --

www.joblo.com/movie-news/set-visit-x-men-days-of-future-past---part-one

The Setup

The most important thing you should know going in to this movie—X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST is definitely a FIRST CLASS sequel, first and foremost. Though the "greatest hits" cast of actors from previous films may have you salivating, the five main performers that carry the story are James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence, Nicholas Hoult and "newcomer" Hugh Jackman. It's a continuation of the characters and story started in the 2011 prequel, woven in to the fabric of one of the property's most iconic comic arcs

For those not familiar with Chris Claremont's "Days of Future Past" storyline, it follows two timelines: a dystopian future (2013, ironically enough), where giant Sentinels are on the verge of exterminating the last remaining mutants; and the "present," where the future X-Men send Kitty Prdye's consciousness back in time in an attempt to alter the course of history. The film seems to be sticking to this plot fairly faithfully, with one exception—instead of Kitty Pryde, it's Wolverine who psychically returns to the past. And there's a logical reason for that, besides the fact that Jackman is arguably the franchise's biggest star. "Because he doesn't really age, he'd look the same as an actor in 1973 as he would in the future," says Kinberg. "And to send somebody back this far would be really destructive to the body and he's the only person that heals." Producer Hutch Parker also sees it as an opportunity for the popular character: "It's significant not only because of his mutant power, because he's so ill-suited to the role he has to play as this ambassador to the past… It's ironic that he plays a peacemaker, a broker of sane rationality in a somewhat insane context." (Claremont himself was supportive of the change and even has a cameo in the film.)

More...

[jo]

The third part of the JoBlo set visit report includes interviews with Bryan Singer, writer Simon Kinberg, producer ( and Hugh talent scout) Lauren Shuler Donner, and new producer Hutch Parker.



www.joblo.com/movie-news/set-visit-x-men-days-of-future-past---part-three--


Lots of info and insights ( some already written about in other set visit reports) - you can read the entire interviews from the link...but I think I will cherry-pick the interesting HUGH JACKMAN aspects --

From the Kinberg interview --

On balancing the actors (and their salary):

Jennifer Lawrence was an unknown when we cast her in First Class and she's the biggest female movie star in the world right now...

Usually what happens in these kinds of movies and it has in the Marvel movies is when someone gets exponentially bigger and their fees gets exponentially larger than what it was originally, there's some sort of settlement between the studio and the actor. They don't pay them what their current fee is but there's some sort of settlement.

As a creative person I don't really think about how many movies we have with them. I assume if they're successful they’ll just do what they did with Hugh, which is pay the actors a shitload of money for a fourth and a fifth movie. They had Hugh for three movies and then they burned one of those on a different film. So they essentially had him for two movies and they've been paying him tons of money for the three or four since.

He is the face, the point man, the most beloved character of the franchise -- so why not



From the Lauren Shuler Donner interview --

Lauren Shuler Donner, Producer

Lauren Shuler Donner has produced six of the seven X-MEN films (only missing THE WOLVERINE to undergo cancer treatment). Plus, she's married to the guy who directed SUPERMAN. What better person to talk to about superheroes and the future of the genre?



On what will happen when Hugh Jackman quits:
I cry! Because I love him, I want to work with him! I’m hoping that day won’t come. We keep talking about other stories to spin, and of course he wants to do other movies and theater and he wants to take time to be a dad. So far, I think it’s not on the horizon, but I’m sure it will be one day. It’s hard to push your body like that. Thank God the character doesn’t age! (laughs) Physically, he has given a lot. I loved it when the poster came out for THE WOLVERINE, and there was a lot of chatter on the internet that it was Photoshopped. It’s NOT. That’s the man, ok! Have him pull his shirt off, he’ll show you. That’s another reason for women to come!

Lauren was the first one to be smitten - she saw him in Oklahoma! and she has been smitten ever since ...She also pushed for the casting of Hugh, even after Bryan Singer rejected the idea initially ( er...he was more smitten with Dougray Scott at that time -LOL!)...but Bryan eventually came around .


And Hugh has been consistent in his personal and career priorities -- " and of course he wants to do other movies and theater and he wants to take time to be a dad. "






And from the other producer Hutch Parker ( he used to be a Fox studio exec, so he is not new to the XMEN movies) --

On the budget:
It's as big as it gets. Which is daunting, but to their credit—Fox has been great, I have to say, on both of these movies. WOLVERINE I thought was going to be a scary one for them. It's in Japan, there are no other mutants or very few in the film. 25-30% of the film is in Japanese. That could be scary. It's darker and all those things. They were incredibly supporting. And on this, there hasn't been a moment where they haven't had our backs. So you know, when we had new ideas for the third act and there's a fairly significant element that came up early in shooting that we wanted to add, they were right there with us. There's some great stuff that evolved with this Quicksilver sequence that involved an enhancement of that character's—how do I say it—of that scene, I'll say and they've been great.

On Hugh Jackman:
You know, he's game. He loves the character. The challenge for us is to find the story. He needs that character's journey to be interesting to him as an actor. That's the key. And I think if we can do that he's game. The challenge is stepping back and being somewhat self reflective and figuring out where do we need to see him go next. But I think the studio would be supportive and Hugh would be supportive if we found the right story and the right script. That's what it always comes down to with these guys. While most of them love the idea of being in a franchise, they're smart enough as artists to know they need a script in hand that they can get behind.

So, what lies ahead for Hugh as Wolverine?

There must be a real changing of the guard at FOX since Tom Rothman left and the film division became the sole responsibility of Jim Gianopulos and his group. If I am not mistaken, JG has also reorganized the Marketing group!

Btw, Tom Rothman is supposed to go back to producing...and I can't remember now which ( maybe the film project SIX YEARS, now in development), but isn't he working with Hugh on a future project?


Jo

[jo]

Look at what someone posted on the SHH forum - a photo of the original cast ( "classic cast", as in coke classic , according to Lauren Shuler Donner) during the premiere of the first XMEN ( circa 2000) at Ellis Island.




How young and handsome the new movie find (Wolverine) looked!

Now, they are reuniting 14 years later ( except we don't know the fate of Rogue). Hmmm.. no way can McAvoy, Fassbender, Lawrence and Hoult compete with this group ( including those not shown - James Marsden, Rebecca Romijn, and Famke Janssen only shown partly) in looks and talent! IMHO

[jo]

There's a new Wolverine in town

Bryan Singer ‏@bryansinger · 6h
Farewell Montreal. Back to the "cutting" room. Get it? #lamepun But first Florida to see the relatives for 3 days. pic.twitter.com/M9ZsdhIxm7

[jo]

www.empireonline.com/news/story.asp?NID=40273

[jo]

New teaser footage posted by Bryan Singer --

www.empireonline.com/news/story.asp?NID=40273

*On the surface, it seems like Kitty's hands are sending Wolverine to or getting him back from the past. Some fans are arguing that based on other footages, they seem like Rogue's hands and sleeves. I guess we'll know when the second trailer is released.

*Is the second trailer due very soon?


Jo

[jo]

Early promo for DAYS OF FUTURE PAST ( maybe the taping will not be released till much later?). Hugh may have limited time during the weeks before the release of the movie ( Memorial Day weekend) as he is likely going to be filming PAN.

Hugh Jackman ‏@realhughjackman · 5h
Hey George... did you want your seat back?! gma #XMEN #DOFP #FOX

http://instagram.com/p/lNu9_oihPt

Photo reproduced courtesy of Narrows.

And another one (also from SHH) --




Jo

[jo]

I found this quote from another board, but I could not find the original source of the interview --

The whole X-Men gang seems to get together in the future monastery scenes in the film. Did it feel like a reunion?

It was awesome. Yeah. I was honestly waking up in the morning with those feelings of “This is unbelievable.” To have an opportunity in this day and age to go back and work with all of these great actors. There I was with Anna Paquin. I remember she stayed back 10 hours when I did my screen test after finishing working to screen test with me. She said, "Oh, don't worry, I’ll screen test with you." She was literally a little girl when we started. And there were we in the monastery, talking about our children, she’s got babies -- everyone has moved on. Patrick Stewart is getting married again! [Laughs] It’s sort of amazing. And yet that original camaraderie and friendship is still there. And to be doing it with Bryan on a real quality picture makes you realize how lucky you are.

Hope there is still one other movie that the original cast can work together again in!


Jo

[jo]

Short video clip of set interview -- please scroll down.

www.cineplex.com/News/Jackman-Fassbender-McAvoy-On-the-set-of-X-Men-Days-of-Future-Past

Jo

[jo]

Den of Geek interview with screenwriter and producer Simon Kinberg --

Simon Kinberg interview: writing X-Men: Days Of Future Past
.

Screenwriter and producer Simon Kinberg chats to us on the set of X-Men: Days Of Future Past. Here's what he had to say...


Screenwriter and producer Simon Kinberg has been involved in the X-Men movie franchise since 2006, having penned the script for X-Men: The Last Stand. He produced X-Men: First Class in 2011, and now serves as both screenwriter and producer on Days Of Future Past, which brings the casts of the original trilogy and director Matthew Vaughn's 60s-set origin tale together in one time-hopping story.

We were given a few minutes to talk to Mr Kinberg as part of our visit to the set of Days Of Future Past last June, and given that the X-Men sequel will undoubtedly be the most star-laden and potentially knotty series entry yet, we were intrigued to learn what we could about its use of time travel and just how the story's changed in its journey from the page to the screen.


At what point did the sequel to X-Men: First Class become something that was bigger, and "let's get the whole gang back together"?

After we were done with First Class, Matthew Vaughn and myself, and Bryan [Singer] were talking about what we'd do for a sequel on the next adventure. Then we talked about using Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart as bookends to the movie - not like [we will in] Days Of Future Past, but as emotional bookends to the film. We started developing that, and I started looking through comic books and thinking about what could be a cross-generational story, and I came upon Days Of Future Past, which is one of my favourite runs in the comic.

Then I pitched that, and Bryan loved the idea, Matthew was excited, and the studio was excited. The thing that was daunting was getting the cast together - schedule-wise, deal-wise, all of that. All those logistics. But creatively, everybody got really excited about it. That was in about the spring of last year [which would have been 2012 at the time of the interview].

I wrote the first draft of the script in the spring and the summer, with Matthew primarily, who was going to be the director at the time. Then Matthew fell off the project, and Bryan came on as director, and we continued to work on the script in the fall and the beginning of this year [2013].

It was this process of, how do we tell a story that isn't a repeat or continuation of [First Class], but an extension of it? We wanted to bring in the older Charles and Erik, and from there, it evolved.


Is this an attempt to make the universe more coherent as well, because you have these characters spread over different timelines now. Is it a means of bringing them together?

It's interesting, because they'll still live in their own timelines - we have the characters from the original trilogy, who continue in the same timeline as X-Men one, two and three, and we have the X-Men: First Class characters who live in the past. So given that we wanted to bridge those two casts, Days Of Future Past did it with time travel. Initially, we were a bit nervous about time travel because it's been done a lot in the movies, and as a writer, it's really challenging to keep the logic of time travel straight, and tell a story that isn't just servicing the A-to-B butterfly effect of time travel. Plus, we didn't want it to be cheesy.

So I think the time travel element was something we talked about a lot - setting up the rules, setting up the stakes, so you have real goals in the future and the past.


How does Wolverine fit in this movie, given that he wants to lose his powers in The Wolverine? Did you work closely with [director] James Mangold on what he was doing in his script?

We didn't work together, but when I was working on this, I had access to the script for Wolverine. So I knew what the story was, and I knew what was happening with the character pretty early on in the process. I spent time talking and meeting with the lead actors in the film, so I spoke to James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender and Hugh Jackman, because he had a strong point of view about the character, and he was in the process of making The Wolverine.

So I was informed about The Wolverine. Our film doesn't inform that film, but we did a little thing with James Mangold, so we've communicated back and forth.


When it comes to bringing the X-Men cast into it, some of the ensemble cast has fallen out of it. How did you decide on who was going to come back and who you were going to leave out?

The cast we did and didn't include from the last movie was dictated by the story. So there are places in the future story where there are characters you've met in X-Men one, two and three who didn't survive that period of time between X3 and [Days Of Future Past]. It was just feeling what would be poignant, and what would be compelling from a story point of view. It wasn't about availability issues.

We actually had availability issues on X-Men 3, but on this film, everyone was game for it, and we had enough lead time that we could juggle a schedule around. It was just what best served the story, and that was true for the past part of the film, with the X-Men: First Class cast. There are certain small characters that will come back - obviously, the big ones come back - but there are some big ones that don't. But that's just because for this story, they weren't best suited to it. Maybe, hopefully, if this movie's successful, we'll do a sequel to it, and maybe some of those characters will come back.



The continuity of the future takes place after anything we've seen before in the X-Men movies, is that right? And if so, how does that tie in to Patrick Stewart being in the movie?

I don't want to ruin it, but we try to address in a couple of different ways what happened to Patrick between X-Men 3 and this movie. And any continuity questions are addressed within the story. It's a time travel movie, so there's a butterfly effect from the past to the future, so the continuity of X one two and three is intact, but as things change in the past, they could also change in the future.


So we'll see the future changed by things that are happening in the past, is that what you're saying?

Yeah. It's like any time travel movie - Terminator, Back To The Future - you go back into the past, you'll change something in the future. In the Days Of Future Past comic, the aim is to go back in time to preserve peace for the lives of mutants in the future.


What about Ellen Page's character, Kitty Pryde? Because in the comics, her role is extremely big.

Yeah. There's plenty of license that we took with the original comic books in all these movies, and any comic book movie takes the essence and the characters, but will often change the storylines from the original books. The biggest diversion we've made is that Kitty goes back in the Days Of Future Past comic, and here we have Logan who's the one who goes back into the past.

That came from a lot of different places. Kitty has a big part in the movie, and she's going to grow in the process of the time travelling, she's just not the one who time travels herself. The Logan thing came from him being the most beloved character in the franchise, so we wanted to maximise his role in the film, and then there's also there's a logic to how people travel through time that's particularly well-suited to him.


He's strong enough to survive?

He can survive, and also what's fun is, a comic book can do something like, if Ellen Page went 50 or so years into the past, she would be negative 15 years old or whatever. Versus Logan, who's immortal and can live forever. So he would look the same in the future as he does in the past. We can use the same actor.




How has the scale of this movie affected the writing of the action?

It's definitely the biggest scale X-Men movie by a wide margin. Part of that is the two casts help justify it, but also, the two time periods give you completely looks, aesthetics, action - the action in the future is much more science fiction than these movies have had before. And then the action in the past is obviously not going to be the same because you didn't have the level of technology 50 years ago.

So from an action standpoint, we approached it from a 'sky's the limit' standpoint.


So how do you match that in the past?

I think the future action is more science fiction - it's more space ships and technology that you would recognise from an Alien or Star Wars kind of movie. The action in the past is more powers based, so what can we do with someone who can control metal, or someone who can become a beast? It's really big in scope. And there is a slight technological advancement, I guess, that makes the past bigger.


The previous film focused a lot on the relationship between Erik and Charles. How much does this movie expand to two time periods? Are there allegiances, that sort of thing going on?

In many ways, the core of the movie is as it was in First Class, that relationship between Charles and Erik. Mostly in the past, but there's work they're doing in the future as well. In the past, it's almost like their roles are reversed from First Class. When we first meet Charles, McAvoy's Charles at the beginning of this film, he's more of a broken, troubled character in the way we met Erik at the start of First Class - he was a broken, troubled character.

The arc of this film in many ways is seeing Charles, who lost his best friend in Erik, and his sister and confidante in many ways in Raven - Jennifer Lawrence - and also lost [the use of] his legs at the end of First Class - it's seeing how that would break a person's spirit in some ways. In this film, we build him back up to become Professor Xavier.

In a way, this is the bridge from the young cat in First Class to the wise, solemn teacher of X-Men One.


How do you set up their relationship in the future?

In the future, they're like two old friends who realise they've made a lot of mistakes at the end of their relationship and the end of their lives - they're wishing they could have done things differently. This movie, in some ways, affords them the chance to do things differently.




Was there an impulse from the studio to make the X-Men franchise bigger following the success of The Avengers? Fox obviously has a lot of mutant characters. Was there a message that Fox wanted to make it bigger - the more mutants, the merrier? [Laughs]

I don't think that was the goal, honestly. It came from the place of, when I sat down with Matthew Vaughn, I thought about what could come next in the story of young Charles and Erik, with Raven in the middle of them. We, separate from the studio, came to the story of Days Of Future Past. And in some ways, that's the biggest run.

It didn't come from a mandate of a commercial thing of bigger and more mutants. I mean, ultimately it is bigger and it does have more mutants than if it was a pure sequel to X-Men: First Class, but the initial impulse wasn't from "let's copy The Avengers", it was "let's tell the coolest story we can tell in this universe."


Are we going to see more adventures from either side of these characters?

Sure. For sure. Absolutely, yes. At the end of the movie, I hope you'll feel like you want to follow the older cast, and that you want to follow the younger guys into the 70s, 80s and onwards.


Is it possible we'll see Age Of Apocalypse, or other sagas of the X-Men universe?

In the future movies? I have no idea what the future movies hold. We've been talking to Bryan, and the studio obviously, and we'd love to continue making these movies. So we don't really know what the next story will be, but there are certain characters we'd love to play with, and certain origins we could tell that we didn't get a chance to tell in First Class. But who those characters are or who the villain is, we're not entirely sure yet.


Can you talk about how the themes have grown in this movie?

The themes of the comic are so rich and dramatic because of Charles and Erik. This film explores the Vietnam War, Richard Nixon, big, iconic, literally political issues. But I would say that works best in the movies, and I think this is true of the books too, is when the themes are manifested in an emotional character, not in speechifying. In this movie, we're exploring what we were exploring in First Class, in terms of Raven being the crux between one side that wants to become part of existing society - Charles - and a side that wants to destroy existing society, or take over the world. Erik feels like that's their rightful place as evolved beings, in the same way as Neanderthals and Homo sapiens.

I think a lot of that is playing in this movie, but I think the main theme of the film is, if you had the chance to do your life differently, would you do it? And I think that is playing in Wolverine going back and giving a message from the future - it's like any future movie, where you now have the choice. You know more than we knew about the world ahead. You can change, or you can stay on the course you're on.

That, for me, as a time travel movie - we're intercutting between the past and the future in a way we've never seen before. Even in the Terminator films, you had some scenes in the future, but it wasn't really intercutting between two parallel stories. That theme of "if you knew then what you know now, would you do differently" - that is the core theme of the film.


Simon Kinberg, thank you very much.

X-Men: Days Of Future Past is out on the 22nd May in the UK.
....

Read more: www.denofgeek.com/movies/simon-kinberg/29573/simon-kinberg-interview-writing-x-men-days-of-future-past#ixzz2vXxbHCQu

[birchie]

Well, what do you suppose this means???

Hugh Jackman ‏@realhughjackman
Thank you @gma for helping with our surprise on March 24th! #XMen #DOFP

Sue

[jo]

Could it be the much awaited trailer introduced or annotated by Hugh??

The fanboys are getting restless because the second trailer has not been released and the movie opens in later May!


Jo

[jo]

From the SHH forum --

24th is NO COINCIDENCE:

cinemacon.com/

Cinemacon begins on the SAME DAY.

EDIT:

Thursday FOX has a 2 Hour Presentation!!

cinemacon.com/schedule/2014-events/

One fanboy was bemoaning the fact that if the new trailer is shown on GMA, his mother will see it ahead of him


Jo

[birchie]

Mar 10, 2014 19:19:15 GMT -5 jo said:

From the SHH forum --

24th is NO COINCIDENCE:

cinemacon.com/

Cinemacon begins on the SAME DAY.

EDIT:

Thursday FOX has a 2 Hour Presentation!!

cinemacon.com/schedule/2014-events/

One fanboy was bemoaning the fact that if the new trailer is shown on GMA, his mother will see it ahead of him


Jo

Ah, that makes sense! I won't watch GMA live but I'm sure the trailer will be posted online...several thousand times...soon afterwards.

True Confession: I've been fangirling & questioning the powers that be about when the trailer is coming too. It is long overdue. With the seemingly long time spent doing re-shoots & pick ups recently & the long delay for a trailer, I hope the finished product is as good as we all anticipate. Fingers crossed.
Sue

[jo]

On a related topic --

There have been a recent flurry ( nay, "deluge" is more like it!) of speculations on movie sites and social media that Hugh will be replaced as Wolverine at some future date ( and could be soon) by the studio, making it sound as if the studio is getting tired of Hugh and would like to see another actor in the role. It all arose when Hugh was asked ( in the recently published set visit interviews) about his returning to the role again and again. He said he is realistic enough to accept that it will inevitably happen, although he did not say or infer that it would be on his own terms. What I find annoying is the conclusion of many sites that Hugh is now being eased out and not because he may have thought about leaving the role to move on with his career.

If I may quote from one of the interviews --

Lauren Shuler Donner, Producer

Lauren Shuler Donner has produced six of the seven X-MEN films (only missing THE WOLVERINE to undergo cancer treatment). Plus, she's married to the guy who directed SUPERMAN. What better person to talk to about superheroes and the future of the genre?


On what will happen when Hugh Jackman quits:

I cry! Because I love him, I want to work with him! I’m hoping that day won’t come. We keep talking about other stories to spin, and of course he wants to do other movies and theater and he wants to take time to be a dad. So far, I think it’s not on the horizon, but I’m sure it will be one day. It’s hard to push your body like that. Thank God the character doesn’t age! (laughs) Physically, he has given a lot. I loved it when the poster came out for THE WOLVERINE, and there was a lot of chatter on the internet that it was Photoshopped. It’s NOT. That’s the man, ok! Have him pull his shirt off, he’ll show you. That’s another reason for women to come!

On his own terms! Not from the whim of the studio to whom he has given so much!!


Jo

[jo]

One fanboy was bemoaning the fact that if the new trailer is shown on GMA, his mother will see it ahead of him

Apologies to former Ozalot, Jen

I didn't realize she ( and not a fanboy) was the one who posted it on SHH! Yes, I do lurk over there -- I learn a lot of things - Merci!


Jo

[jo]

XMEN : DAYS OF FUTURE PAST will have its Hollywood premiere on May 19, 2014 --


events.ocregister.com/los_angeles_ca/events/show/369187319-x-men-days-of-future-past-premiere-and-after-party


Will Hugh be able to make it -- he will presumably be filming PAN in England by that time?


Jo

[jo]

Big Day -- trailer alert for the second trailer!

Bryan Singer ‏@bryansinger · 55m
2nd trailer on line at 6am pacific time tomorrow I believe. #XMen #DOFP Ion the other hand have a 6am call. #BattleCreek Must sleep!

Is that 9:00 am eastern?

Which is exactly 12 hours behind our time here.

I am little intrigued by his hashtag "#DOFP I" - what is the "I" for? Will there be a direct sequel to DOFP ( as in DOFP II)...or is that reserved for APOCALYPSE?


Jo

[jo]

Sneak Peek from Hugh, at Good Morning America --

www.youtube.com/watch?v=2usfaoEeWlc


Is the full trailer is expected in a matter of minutes?? LOL!

The fanboys are super-excited emoticon-cartoon-020 giggle emoticon-cartoon-023


Jo

[jo]

Here's the official second trailer !!

www.youtube.com/watch?v=6acRHWnfZAE


Jo

[jo]

The official poster!




I guess we know who are going to sell the movie

In the second trailer, Hugh's name continues to be billed " above the title"


Jo