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The Truth About Professor X And Magneto's Relationship, According To The Actors Who Played Them

Now that the Marvel Cinematic Universe will somehow integrate the X-Men into their shared movie and television superhero universe, it's almost positive that the characters of Magento and Professor Charles Xavier can be re-cast. Of course, this has already been accomplished on the big-screen when Fox Studios made up our minds to make prequel motion pictures to Bryan Singer's authentic motion pictures. To nowadays, lovers debate who was the better Magneto, Sir Ian McKellan or Michael Fassbender? As well if Sir Patrick Stewart or James McAvoy played the better Charles Xavier.

For the report, it nearly does not subject anymore as fans have already started to think about who should play these iconic characters in the MCU interaction. Whoever the MCU casts in those roles will have to be further cautious to make certain that the dynamic stays the same. After all, X-Men does not paintings with out the love/hate courting between the two mutants who have very different approaches to the similar objective: mutant protection and prosperity.

However, the dynamic between Magneto (Erik Lehnsherr) and Professor X might be interrupted in many alternative ways. Thanks to Rotten Tomatoes, we now know simply how the two men who played the more youthful variations of the characters would describe their persona's epic love-feud.

What Draws Professor Xavier And Magneto To One Another?

While promoting the much-maligned 'X-Men: Dark Phoenix', James McAvoy (Professor X) and Michael Fassbender (Magneto) sat down with Rotten Tomatoes to speak about their experiences shooting their X-Men films in addition to playing the two males at the center of the social motion to offer protection to the rights, dignity, and lives of the ones who have been born slightly different.

"I think Charles is always looking for somebody who’s damaged," James McAvoy mentioned of what draws his persona to a man who has an overly other viewpoint on a motive he cares deeply about. "I think it appealed to his sense of his messiah complex or his god complex. It certainly appealed to his ego in some way, his vanity in some way."

Related: Here's The Evolution Of X-Men In The Last 20 Years

Of course, James is aware of that the chief of the X-Men is not all ego. He in truth desires to assist other folks and he believes Erik Lehnsherr is in determined need of his consideration.

"But I think he surrounds himself with people who need his help. One of the things that appeals to him in the relationship is that he was able to help [Erik]; he was able to sort of give [him] something, and as much as that is generous and nice, lets Charles be in a position in his mind, which is sort of in charge or have some kind of moral authority even."

Related: Without The Original X-Men Movie There Would've Been NO MCU (Here Are The Reasons Why)

However, in 'X-Men: Dark Phoenix', Charles in any case understands that his goal is not and wasn't entirely practical.

"It’s not until the last movie where I think Charles realizes it has just been such a fallacy all his life that he had any kind of moral authority just because he was able to help anybody," James explained of his persona. "We find these two at the end of this film in a very different, switched-up relationship, isn’t it? Where I think, if we ever went forward, it would be Erik helping Charles more than anything else."

Related: Sophie Turner Wouldn't Join A Game Of Thrones Spinoff, But "Would Kill" For Another X-Men Film

They Represent Two Sides Of The Same Civil Rights Coin

Civil Rights is the major inspiration for Stan Lee's 'X-Men' comics. While the X-Men managed to draw in younger other folks from the LQBTQA+ neighborhood, in addition to younger Jews and Muslims, as well as the ones in the handicapped group, the story of mutant rights ultimately was inspired by Civil Rights, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr.

"I think what drew me to this saga originally was the fact that it was born out of the civil rights era," Michael Fassbender informed Rotten Tomatoes. "We’ve always looked at these two characters as like a Malcolm X being Erik and Martin Luther King Jr. for Charles. And the fact that both of these characters want a better future for their people, they just have very different ideologies about how to get that. Charles believes in integration, and Erik believes in protecting their own, looking after themselves. And if segregating themselves from humans is the best way to protect themselves, then so be it, and if it means going to war with them, then, you know, so be it as well. And I think the relationship is interdependent. I don’t know if you guys have two rival football teams that live in the same city, maybe. I mean, this is Celtic and Rangers."

Ultimately, it is their commonplace objective that brings them in combination, whether they intend it to or no longer.

Next: A Look At Nicholas Hoult’s Career, From About A Boy To X-Men & Mad-Max

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Jenniffer Sheldon

Update: 2024-05-03