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X-Men: Days of Future Past (The Rogue Cut)
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Additional Multi-Format options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
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Purchase options and add-ons
Genre | Action & Adventure/Superheroes |
Format | Color, Dolby, Subtitled, Widescreen, Blu-ray, Dubbed, DTS Surround Sound, Multiple Formats |
Contributor | Omar Sy, Adan Canto, Josh Helman, Lucas Till, Halle Berry, Bryan Singer, Anna Paquin, Daniel Cudmore, Michael Fassbender, Fan Bingbing, Peter Dinklage, Nicholas Hoult, Ian McKellen, Elliot Page, Jennifer Lawrence, Shawn Ashmore, James Marsden, BooBoo Stewart, Patrick Stewart, Evan Peters, Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy, Ellen Page, Famke Janssen See more |
Language | English |
Runtime | 2 hours and 28 minutes |
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From the manufacturer
The ultimate X-Men ensemble fights a war for the survival of the species across two time periods in X-Men: Days Of Future Past. The beloved characters from the original 'X-Men' film trilogy join forces with their younger selves from 'X-Men: First Class', in an epic battle that must change the past – to save our future.
The ultimate X-Men ensemble fights a war for the survival of the species across two time periods in X-Men: Days Of Future Past. The beloved characters from the original 'X-Men' film trilogy join forces with their younger selves from 'X-Men: First Class', in an epic battle that must change the past – to save our future.
The ultimate X-Men ensemble fights a war for the survival of the species across two time periods in X-Men: Days Of Future Past. The beloved characters from the original 'X-Men' film trilogy join forces with their younger selves from 'X-Men: First Class', in an epic battle that must change the past – to save our future.
The ultimate X-Men ensemble fights a war for the survival of the species across two time periods in X-Men: Days Of Future Past. The beloved characters from the original 'X-Men' film trilogy join forces with their younger selves from 'X-Men: First Class', in an epic battle that must change the past – to save our future.
DVD | Blu-ray | 3D Blu-ray | 4K UltraHD | Rogue Cut DVD | Rogue Cut Blu-ray | |
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Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars
15,392
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4.6 out of 5 stars
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4.6 out of 5 stars
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4.6 out of 5 stars
15,392
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4.7 out of 5 stars
4,143
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4.7 out of 5 stars
4,143
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Digital HD | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |
DVD Disc | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
Standard Blu-ray Disc | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||
3D Blu-ray Disc | ✓ | |||||
4K UltraHD Disc | ✓ | |||||
Unrated Cut | ✓ | ✓ |
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Director:
Bryan Singer.
Producers:
Lauren Shuler Donner.
Simon Kinberg
Hutch Parker.
Screenwriter:
Simon Kinberg.
Cast:
Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence, Halle Berry, Nicholas Hoult, Ellen Page, Peter Dinklage, Shawn Ashmore, Omar Sy, Evan Peters, Daniel Cudmore, Fan Bing Bing, Adan Canto, Booboo Stewart, Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, Josh Helman, Evan Jonigkeit, Lucas Till.
Product Description
With a never-before-seen, alternate cut of the film - plus 90 minutes of all-new, immersive special features - the X-Men: Days of Future Past Rogue Cut takes you deeper into the X-Men universe than ever before. Rogue makes her return as the all-star characters from the original X-Men film trilogy join forces with their younger selves and unite to battle armies of murderous Sentinel robots who are hunting down mutants and humans alike!
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.40:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : Unrated (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.72 ounces
- Item model number : 2314436
- Director : Bryan Singer
- Media Format : Color, Dolby, Subtitled, Widescreen, Blu-ray, Dubbed, DTS Surround Sound, Multiple Formats
- Run time : 2 hours and 28 minutes
- Release date : July 14, 2015
- Actors : Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Jennifer Lawrence, Halle Berry
- Dubbed: : Spanish, French
- Subtitles: : English, Spanish, French
- Studio : 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
- ASIN : B00X99CUV6
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #2,506 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #1,317 in Blu-ray
- Customer Reviews:
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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Both of these complaints are honestly baffling to me, because both are so misguided. People who are complaining about the "double dipping" (aka, releasing the film in two different sets at different times) have been pretty consistently missing out on a simple fact- this release was announced a long time ago. The filmmakers were very upfront about the fact that there would be an extended version of the film coming out once they had the time to assemble and finish it. It was no secret at all- even when the original DVD/Blu-Ray release was coming out, we knew that "The Rogue Cut" was coming within a year. And this is nothing new- often new cuts of films are released after the initial release- why should this release suddenly be so savagely torn up for it? And people who are condemning the film for not including a 3D copy are being unfair. You shouldn't judge the film for what it doesn't have, you should judge it for what it does have. And this film does have more than enough to be worth the (actually pretty cheap) $15 price tag, considering many new Blu-Ray releases are in the $20-$30 range depending on where you buy.
Now that I got that out of the way, I can actually get onto the proper review.
2014's “X-Men: Days of Future Past” was by any stretch of the imagination a rousing success. Boasting strong and near-universal critical acclaim, generally stellar fan reception and becoming a box-office hit, it was without doubt the perfect continuation of a near 15-year-old movie franchise that has seen its ups and downs over the years.
But there were some lingering questions left over for many fans who had followed the production, most notably the fact that we knew at least one major subplot had been removed from the theatrical version for time and pacing reasons. And so, director Bryan Singer and the studio answered our calls for an extended edition and released the so-called “Rogue Cut” of the film- which inserts about 15 minutes of new footage into the film, mainly comprised of two brand-new sub-plots and a small assortment of changes and additions here and there throughout the film. We also get the theatrical cut along with some other new bonus content to round-out the release, including some great feature-length audio commentary tracks and over an hour of new behind-the-scenes featurettes.
How does this release stack up? I actually really admire it, and although I do think it could be argued that the theatrical cut is a superior film, I'm pleased to report that the fabled “Rogue Cut” is still well-worth seeing and owning.
The additional scenes in the “Rogue Cut” give the film an interesting new set of twists and turns in the second half. And it's nice because it does give some more purpose and consequence to the “future” timeline in the film, which became less important as time went by in the theatrical cut. The two biggest contributions of this release are of course the “Rogue” subplot in the future and also a short-but-very well-done sequence involving the romance of Mystique and Beast in the “past” timeline, which fleshes out their characters more and gives a sense of closure to their tragic romance first established in “X-Men: First Class.” Both sequences are admirable and definitely worth seeing for fans of the film, even if they do hurt the pacing. (Which is why I think I prefer the theatrical cut- the pacing issues generated by the re-insertion of these two sequences cause some issues.)
The new behind-the-scenes features are great. The commentaries are fun and informative, and the featurettes are a blast to watch. Definitely a step-up after the slightly underwhelming bonus content on the original release a few months back.
I think fans of the series definitely owe it to themselves to seek out and buy this release. It gives us a fascinating new version of a film we love, and whether or not we prefer the theatrical or Rogue Cuts... both are great films in the end.
And yes, even if you bought the original DVD or Blu-Ray release, this is still worth picking up. I own both this and the original 3D Ultimate Edition Blu-Ray, and I'm glad to have both.
The movie essentially takes place in two different time periods at once. There's the grimdark future where mutants and even many humans are being mercilessly hunted down by incredibly deadly Sentinels against which they have virtually no chance of defeating, and there's the past, which despite the wars of the time, was a picnic by comparison. But the heroes and villains of this era are blithely unaware of their impending doom in the future, and it's up to Wolverine to travel back to the past and warn them in a desperate bid to prevent their grim fate. Personally, I think the past was the stronger part of the movie, as the future is mostly just a depressing slaughter.
What makes the film so good? I'd start with the performances, for one. The real standout, in my mind, is Michael Fassbender, who coldly exacts what he sees as the mutant agenda, and refusing to allow anyone to get in his way. His posture and bearing truly sell the character of Magneto, as do his precise gestures as he manipulates metal. Peter Dinklage appears in the film as Bolivar Trask as well, and as with his portrayal of Tyrion Lannister, does an excellent job of conveying his character's brilliance as well as his casual disgregard for ethics, but anyone expecting hilarious quips isn't going to get them from the terminally serious Trask. The other actors were quite good as well, and if I had one complaint it would be that it seemed like they used some sort of prosthetics on the guy playing Nixon that made him look almost like a living cartoon character.
The film has quite a lot of action in it, so you're certainly not going to be let down in that regard. The future has a small army of mutants throwing everything they've got at the Sentinels, with some of the most impressive effects of the film occurring there. The past is not to be outdone, however, with some remarkable sequences, particularly one involving Quicksilver, and you just know Marvel has to be kicking themselves over the fact Fox outdid them on that character. And one neat touch is the Zapruder-esque footage captured of the mutants in action, which would no doubt serve as fodder for conspiracy theorists for generations. One letdown, oddly, is Wolverine, who gets to be violent and brutal exactly once before he's reduced to basically accomplishing little in the film beyond serving as a plot device. I guess they didn't want Hugh Jackman to overshadow the "new" generation?
It's not quite perfect, though. Probably the most glaring issue is the plot hole involving Professor X still being alive in the future with no explanation whatsoever. It's not enough to say they ignored the events of X-Men 3, because this movie contains clips of that film, and also acknowledges the death of Jean Grey. So... what gives? Additionally, I haven't seen the original cut, but I can safely say that anyone concerned that the new scenes might ruin the movie needn't worry. On the other hand, the reinsertion of Rogue into the film, while it gives the future people more to do, is kind of wasted, because Rogue doesn't get to do all that much. I mean, it's nice to see her again, I guess, but, well... ehhh...
I would say that even if you are getting tired of superhero movies, this film is so good that you may want to watch it anyway. And if you're a fan, then you'd have to be out of your mind to avoid seeing this movie.
Top reviews from other countries
Esta versión extendida se disfruta mucho más que la versión estándar.
La película causa adicción de principio a fin, y no la considero de larga duración.
Côté technique l'image est somptueuse (l'assaut final des sentinelles).Au niveau son les francophones sont une fois de plus punis par la Fox qui nous gratifie d'une simple VF DD 5.1 ( efficace tout de même) alors que la VO bénéficie d'un somptueux DTS HD 7.1 (mais il faut cependant être équipé).
L'édition limitée profite d'un joli steelbook avec un désign assez classique mais avec un beau bleu au couleur évoquant les X-men du comics.Les deux versions (cinéma et longue) sont présentes avec une pelletées de bonus dont quelques nouveautés ce qui en fait un achat plus que recommandable et pas seulement pour les fans.
Now the missing 17 minutes have been reinstated. We get a longer section in the future before the time travel takes place, a mission to rescue Rogue so she can take over from an injured and flagging Kitty, and a new section with Mystique visiting the mansion.
The extended future section gives additional dialogue to Bishop and also Storm - many viewers wanted more from the dystopian future and this goes a good way to satisfying that. And although Anna Paquin's Rogue is reduced once again to a damsel in distress, the rescue mission is good and Paquin has a strong presence that's very promising if we ever get to see any more of her version of Rogue. It also indicates that, like Magneto, her powers did return after she elected to be cured in X-Men: The Last Stand. The scene with Mystique at the mansion doesn't feel so compelling, though it does continue the discussion with Beast over embracing one's true self.
Both versions of the film are very good, but for me the Rogue Cut feels a little more rounded. The mission to rescue Rogue fits in fine amid the film's last act when everything becomes desperate and tense and the action really steps up, with parallels between past and future.
This is a two disc set and it does also contain the original cinema version of the film. Disc 1 also contains a commentary by director Bryan Singer and writer/producer Simon Kinberg for the original cinema version, and a commentary by Bryan Singer and composer/editor John Ottman on the Rogue Cut. Disc 2 has special features including Mutant vs Machine (a 9-part making of documentary), X-Men Unguarded (informal conversations with the cast, it takes them a while to relax and get going but it's quite nice to watch and hear what they think), a sneak peak of the new Fantastic Four and some image galleries.
As for this being double dipping or a 'shameless cash-in', no one is forcing anyone to buy this - and I wish we'd get more of these special editions of our favourite films. Quite often studios demand movies are shortened so there can be more screenings (= more ticket sales) in a day and this at least shows what the creative team had initially intended, without bearing that commercial aspect in mind. The studio went to considerable expense to complete special effects on the material that had initially been cut out and to give something back to Rogue fans who were disappointed she had been removed entirely from the theatrically-released edition. So I'm glad we get the chance to see this. If you're happy with the original Blu-ray/DVD release, then that's great. No one is forcing you to double dip, but this is here for those who want to take that opportunity.