12 Most Fascinating Details In X-Men: Days Of Future Past

It is undeniable that Marvel has been one of the most successful franchises in the cinematic industry, they created and are giving birth to various iconic Movies, which open a new level of Entertainment for the audience. It is pretty hard to say which movie is the best of them, but when it comes to X-Men: Days of Future Past, it is really different to others.
X-Men: Days of Future Past accomplished the impossible by tying up every previous film in the X-Men franchise with a nice bow, resolving a number of continuity difficulties (as well as erasing X-Men: The Last Stand from the timeline). It was no simple challenge to follow up the critically acclaimed X-Men: First Class, but director Bryan Singer pulled it off masterfully and with terrific pacing. Below are the twelve most fascinating details in the movie.

1. Logan Is Pretty Light

Source: DC Studio

Logan's weight is insufficient to break the table when he encounters Beast since his skeleton is not yet adamantium.

2. Just because Quicksilver has super speed, it doesn't mean he gets to ignore the laws of gravity.

Source: DC Studio

3. Logan's Name Is James

Source: DC Studio

Because Logan had not yet lost his memories due to the adamantium bullet, he was summoned by the name James Howlett.

4. Every Hero Needs A Belt

Source: DC Studio

Quicksilver later finds the duct tape he used to tape a security guard to the wall on his belt, but it is nearly depleted.

5. Logan's Interior

Source: DC Studio

As seen in Fox's 2013 film The Wolverine, certain Japanese memorabilia and katanas from Logan's time in Japan during World War II can be found in his apartment in Days of Future Past.

6. Trask Really Knows How to Foreshadow

Source: DC Studio

Trask tells the president about Mystique and how she can transform into "a general, a secret serviceman, or even you, Mr. President" in Days of Future Past, and she does so throughout the film.

7. Hank Is Watching 'Star Trek'

Source: DC Studio

"The Naked Time" is the episode in question, in which the Enterprise crew is afflicted with a mind-altering sickness. An explosion propels the crew and the ship forward in time, allowing them to reroute their course and avoid imminent calamity.

8. X-Men's' Most Influential Playwright Gets A Role

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With the probable exception of Marvel's prime deity Stan Lee, Chris Claremont is possibly the single most important X-Men writer the franchise has ever had. Claremont's fingers have been in pretty much every modern X-Men publication, and he finally got some screen time with "Days of Future Past," "The Dark Phoenix Saga," and "God Loves, Man Kills," in addition to inventing fan-favorite characters like Mystique and Gambit.

9. Quicksilver Gave Rise To A Mess In The Kitchen

Source: DC Studio

He ran counter-clockwise, and everything fell to the floor counter-clockwise

10. Logan Was Taken Aback

Source: DC Studio

Future Logan, who is used to possessing an adamantium skeleton, is taken aback when he inhabits his past body in the 1970s, prior to William Stryker's bodily alterations.

11. The Sentinels Are Quite Powerful

Source: DC Studio

Sunspot fights three Sentinels - Rockslide, Emma Frost, and Lady Deathstrike - who have mutant powers not seen in the film, implying that they were likely tested on and killed before the events of the film.

12. X-Men's Fabulous Reviver Got A Role

Source: DC Studio

Len Wein, the creator of the X-Men title in the 1970s and a key creative force, has a well-deserved cameo in Days of Future Past. Wein was a key p for Marvel Comics in the 1970s, acting as editor-in-chief before being tasked with resurrecting the X-Men in 1975. Wein co-created a number of well-known mutants, including Storm, Nightcrawler, Colossus, Thunderbird, and Wolverine, in Giant-Size X-Men #1. (even though he technically appeared in an Incredible Hulk issue first, Wein still created him).