Jomi Adeniran

And he was talking about how, like, shout out our man Kimberg.

Rightfully so, a lot of those movies leaned on the race allegories, the queer allegories, being prejudiced, fighting against the world.

And he was saying that a lot of the energy for this new film

is them going back to that early Stanley.

They're in high school.

They're hormonal teens.

This is a friendship.

This is a family.

And I was like, okay, that's like actually like an interesting way.

Because that's the one thing I felt like the Fox films didn't do as well, where it didn't feel like when you're reading an X-Men comic, you're just like, oh, this is college and they're never leaving.

Like, this is the house they live, this is the dorm they live, you're living with your best friends, you're fighting, it's a soap opera.

That's the way I feel like you have to do it.

Everything from the chat, yo, go watch the interview on The Watch.

It made me even more excited for the X-Men film because it also did seem like, oh, I think you guys are not only going back to basics.

I do think that they need to make a smaller film.

Where I do think it's more important, instead of trying to make an Avengers film right away, I would rather have something that is closer, ironically, to Thunderbolts.

Oh, it has to be Mr. Sinister, I feel like.

Mr. Sinister, you start with.

To me, Magneto and Wolverine are the hard... And honestly, Professor X are the three hardest characters.

I think get each of them right in multiple films.