1. X2: X-Men United
Really good superhero films find things other than the superheroes to explore but great superhero films find the core humanity within all superheroes. The intolerance the first X-Men film merely glanced at is on full display here, whether it’s the spine-tingling opening sequence of Nightcrawler in the White House (hands down, the best action sequence of the franchise), the scene of Iceman “coming out” as a mutant to his parents or the haunting flashbacks of Wolverine’s traumatic past. Brian Cox puts an all-too-human face on that intolerance as the genuinely-terrifying William Stryker, who’s experience with his mutant son taught him mutants need to be controlled and, if necessary, put down.
The next Suicide Squad film will be the fourth shortest DC film to date.
Safe to say he had nothing to worry about!
Things change.
Is it a sequel or a reboot?
Loki has been fluid in the comics for years.