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X-Men: Days of Future Past
2014 132 min United States of America PG-13 12+
★8.2
Action, Adventure, Science Fiction
Director: Bryan Singer
📖 Based on the novel
«Days of Future Past»
Trailers
EN
EN
EN
Description
The ultimate X-Men ensemble fights a war for the survival of the species across two time periods as they join forces with their younger selves in an epic battle that must change the past – to save our future.
Budget:
$250M
US Gross:
$233.92M
Worldwide:
$748.05M
Starring
Patrick Stewart
Actor
Ian McKellen
Actor
Hugh Jackman
Actor
Awards
Saturn Awards 2016
— Best Special Blu-ray/DVD Edition
Georges Awards 2015
— Best Foreign Action Film
Academy Awards 2015
— Best Visual Effects
Saturn Awards 2016
— Best Special Blu-ray/DVD Edition
MTV Movie & TV Awards 2015
— Best Villain
Saturn Awards 2015
— Best Comic Book Adaptation
Saturn Awards 2015
— Best Director
Saturn Awards 2015
— Best Film Editing
Saturn Awards 2015
— Best Makeup and Hairstyling
BAFTA 2015
— Best Visual Effects
Saturn Awards 2015
— Best Costume Design
Key opinion
X-Men: Days of Future Past is widely regarded as a franchise high point that successfully bridges two generations of characters through an ambitious time-travel narrative. While most critics praise its technical execution and emotional scope, a subset of viewers finds the plot convoluted and burdened by internal inconsistencies.
| Acting | The ensemble cast, featuring a seamless union of veteran and younger actors, provides the film with its strongest emotional anchor. | |
| Production | High-end visual effects and technical mastery, particularly during the Quicksilver sequence, create memorable and immersive action set pieces. | |
| Direction | Bryan Singer's direction successfully re-establishes the franchise's tone, effectively balancing nostalgic elements with a modern cinematic scale. | |
| Screenplay | The complex time-travel premise is polarizing; it is lauded by fans for correcting franchise continuity, yet criticized by others for its logical loopholes and reliance on prior knowledge. | |
| Pacing | The pacing divides the audience, with some appreciating the deliberate mixture of pensive character moments and spectacle, while others find the film sluggish or disjointed. |