Ever think about the X-Men films as a metaphor for gay rights?
#26
DVD Talk Ultimate Edition
I think those not wanting to even acknowledge some gay rights subtext in the X-Men films are pretty ignorant. Especially when even the director says such material is in the films.
#28
DVD Talk Hero
But, again, I'll point out that the fact that "anyone can be a mutant" is definitely more like homosexuality than an easily recognizable trait like race.
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Originally Posted by majorjoe23
No, it's not possible. It wasn't in the comics. But wait, Juggernaut was a mutant in the movie, but isn't in the comics. Does that mean Juggernaut is... gay?
My puny brain can't grasp more than one level!
My puny brain can't grasp more than one level!
Whaaaaa???
Who was that huge guy in the red suit with the metal helmet that couldn't be stopped in the comics I used to read?
#33
DVD Talk Hero
Originally Posted by megashock5
Whaaaaa???
Who was that huge guy in the red suit with the metal helmet that couldn't be stopped in the comics I used to read?
Who was that huge guy in the red suit with the metal helmet that couldn't be stopped in the comics I used to read?
That's what the poster meant - that he was a mutant in the movie but not in the comics.
#34
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Originally Posted by Kdogg
The early writers/creators of the X-men were influenced by the civils rights movement, so no. Civil rights yes, gay rights no.
Singer is openly gay but doesnt like it to be the subject of his interviews.
#35
DVD Talk Hero
Originally Posted by Draven
Well, he wasn't a mutant...he got his powers through magic.
That's what the poster meant - that he was a mutant in the movie but not in the comics.
That's what the poster meant - that he was a mutant in the movie but not in the comics.