ipl-logo

Comparing Mystique, Magneto, And Quicksilver

394 Words2 Pages

The first on my list of criteria to hit is Characters. Although I know that this was not created by Marvel as a story as a whole, what I really looked for was the cannon aspect; other wise known as how accurate the characters are to the comics. For this essay I will be looking at who i picked as the most accurate and important characters in the movie: Mystique, Magneto, Jean Grey, Professor X, and Quicksilver. Starting with Mystique who in both movie and comics is named Raven, her power is shown correctly, and she is commonly placed as the “lone wolf” or “rebel” type; even when she is on a team. Lastly she chose the X-Men in the end knowing that was and will be the right choice. Next would be Magneto for various reasons. He is first shown

Show More
Related

  • Book Report On The Glass Castle By Stephanie Walls

    989 Words  | 4 Pages

    One of the spots was the use of very strong language throughout the book. For example, in the book, Walls learned lots of profanities from her father, and she was only three years old, so it was kind of disturbing. Since this is an autobiography about her childhood and what she learned and experienced throughout it, it was definitely necessary to include the minor details, but I think that if she cut back a little bit on the profanities and maybe introduced them when she was at an older age, it would’ve made me feel less

    Read More

  • Comparing The Chrysalids And X-Men: First Class

    246 Words  | 1 Pages

    Both novel The Chrysalids by John Wyndham and the film "X-Men: First Class" by Matthew Vaughn tell a thrilling and interesting story about mutants and people with supernatural powers. The Chrysalids revolves around a city named Waknuk in Labrador, many years in the future after God sent tribulation which vaguely represents nuclear destruction. Many people started to show abnormalities like an extra toe or extra long limbs, including the animals and plants. To the people of Waknuk, anything that isn't identical to the True Image Of Man is considered a blasphemy and is banished. The story follows a young boy named David Strorm with telepathic powers and the book follows him through his struggles.

    Read More

  • Summary: Black Masculinities In Comic Books

    223 Words  | 1 Pages

    In the film it also explains the perpetuation of stereotypes within comic book, for example for Luke Cage he was an ex-con that broke out of jail to became a hero for hire, that wear

    Read More

  • Setting In Richard Connell's The Most Dangerous Game

    518 Words  | 3 Pages

    Also the character development was good for the two main characters which were Rainsford and Zaroff, when there description was very well done. Rainsford character was portrayed as young, fit, and smart, but was also the protagonist. The antagonist was Zaroff, who was a precise man who was

    Read More

  • Captain America Civil War Analysis

    911 Words  | 4 Pages

    They are realistic because in spite being superheroes, Captain America and the other Avengers have human, mortal cravings. They are made of flesh and blood, they get hurt, and can be killed. They have tempers and consciences that

    Read More

  • Batman Compare And Contrast

    123 Words  | 1 Pages

    Batman vs Superman For my compare and contrast paragraph I chose Batman vs Superman. Batman and Superman are alike in a lot of ways but there some differences. There are both alike because they are both super heroes, both from DC, and both are good at what they do. Batman in different from Superman is that Batman can’t fly and Superman can fly because his powers. Another thing is that Batman fights in Gotham the most crime ridden city.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Secret Skin Chaubon

    1186 Words  | 5 Pages

    The use of personal anecdotes allows for readers to relate to him allowing for pathos, and ethos to be established, as the sense of authenticity and relatability helps connection between the writer and the reader to form. The use of allusions or references to superheroes helps strengthen the emotional bond further as he taps into the reader’s existing knowledge and experiences making them feel prideful of their knowledge, furthermore, it also highlights the cultural significance of superhero culture, the narratives, and morals that the stories teach, emphasizing a logical perspective. By projecting himself as knowledgeable and relatable in the essay it builds credibility and a foundation of trust to be formed. Moreover, the audience was well targeted to an older, more educated audience as the concepts and critical thinking are required to understand the essay allowing for the writer to communicate appropriately and effectively. Finally, the essay's structure enables a thorough examination of the topic, as the readers are led through Chabon’s thought process, and the main argument is reinforced by the flow of ideas that result from the progression of personal anecdotes, and general observations about superhero costumes.

    Read More

  • Cause Fighter Archetype In Films

    1236 Words  | 5 Pages

    Logan is a good movie based on how we see the archetype of the cause fighter, and now we will uncover on how other films are different from each other. In the Green Arrow, we see that the archetype of the cause fighter, with The Green arrow killing the enemies, back and forth, we also see that he tortures many enemy commanding officers till death. He kills to protect the city and the citizens within it. In daredevil, the lawyer from new york was erupted with super powers after he lost his sense of sight from a radioactive substance when he was

    Read More

  • William Cronon Only Connect Analysis

    1033 Words  | 5 Pages

    Studying superheroes teach you about the liberally educated qualities listed by Cronon, and studying superheroes individually teach you the key virtues of connecting: selflessness, bravery and perseverance. In the end, to be able to learn, grow, and aid your community, you just need to connect with others. Connecting is what makes societies, superheroes, and liberally educated people come together and from a strong

    Read More

  • Hannah Arendt's Theory Of Strength In X-Men

    980 Words  | 4 Pages

    Dazzler, chapter two of Chris Claremont's X-Men: The Dark Phoenix Saga, unfolds the desperate struggle for unity in the X-Men team as Queen White and her goons secretly hunt them down. Throughout the plot a newly-seen power struggle in the hero's is shown, leaving the reader questioning whether or not the elite-fighting force is actually what they are made out to be. This plight directly reflects Hannah Arendt’s theory of strength in her essay “On Violence”. By connecting the X-Men’s struggles with Arendt’s description of strength, the reader can better understand the effects that physical, mental, and emotional strength have on the feeling of fear in superheroes. Physical strength, a common characteristic among several X-Men, is used by most of the superheroes as a means of coping with a problem in the plot.

    Read More

  • The Great Gatsby Archetypes Analysis

    1563 Words  | 7 Pages

    In most modern literature and film there are extremely noticeable archetypes among the characters. In superhero movies characters such as Batman and Captain America are quickly placed into the “hero” archetype and their almost equal arch nemesis’ are easily identified as the villains of their stories. However, what is not commonly done is further exploring these archetypes and simple behavioral details in order to further diversify these characters. In The Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald’s different writing style along with decisions the characters make allows for a much more difficult time pinpointing each character’s explicit archetype; Fitzgerald’s writing style along with the narratorial design of the story permits these archetypes to change

    Read More

  • Film Analysis: Guardians Of The Galaxy

    813 Words  | 4 Pages

    Guardians of the Galaxy is a Marvel team super hero film. Nonetheless, it is controversial to the audience whether it fits the sub-genre of a team-up film such as The Avengers. Due to the characters, none of them have their individual movie like Iron Man. However, James Gunn uses points of view and actor’s acting to enhance the intimacy among the characters that makes this movie fits into the team super hero film genre. In addition, Gunn uses makeups to not make any of the roles too standout because they all have unique appearances that balance out on screen.

    Read More

  • His Girl Friday Analysis

    724 Words  | 3 Pages

    Part A: I chose to watch the movie His Girl Friday. I found the concept of the movie to be quite entertaining and felt that it would be interesting to watch. I found the characters to be intriguing. The storyline also seemed very interesting; I wanted to learn more about it.

    Read More

  • Superhero Characters: Superman And Perseus As A Modern Hero

    771 Words  | 4 Pages

    From Batman fighting crime in Gotham city to Superman keeping the peace in Metropolis, we find ourselves drawn to the idea of heroes overcoming the odds and prevailing in the end in their story. The theme of having a

    Read More

  • Spider Man Homecoming Analysis

    1516 Words  | 7 Pages

    The film addresses the common teen trope that the boy is in pursuit of the girl of his dreams. The film also addresses that the feeling of being directionless and the desire to fit in with peers. Finally, the film addresses the classic feeling of rebellious youth that permeates youth culture. Spider-Man: Homecoming addresses all of these common traits found in teen

    Read More

More about Comparing Mystique, Magneto, And Quicksilver

Open Document