вЂњAll these movies now exist in the same timeline and certainly the intention at the end of Days of Future Past was that final future we saw was the destination for the characters. Kinberg argues that while the timeline has been reset, itвЂ™s now all moving towards the вЂњNew FutureвЂќ that Wolverine woke up in at the end of Days of Future Past, in which Scott, Jean, Hank, Rogue, etc. That's why I fought so hard to make sure we have Hank McCoy talk about the theory of time's immutability, because that defines what I'm doing with this universe and with these prequels to X1, 2 and 3, which are erased-or are they not?вЂќ вЂњThe prequel, you don't know where it's going and yet you do kind of know where you want it to go, where you want to see those characters end up, and that's the beauty of it, of Days of Future Past, of what it did for me. Singer added that with X-Men: Apocalypse, he aims to twist up the вЂњprequelвЂќ concept as a whole: So some things will be surprises people could die that were alive in X-Men 1, 2 and 3, or people could survive that died during 1, 2 and 3.вЂќ There are some things that lead in that general direction, that was part of the philosophy we had at the end of Days of Future Past is that you canвЂ™t fully change the course or current of the river, but you can just divert it a little bit, and we diverted it a little bit. вЂњItвЂ™s not leading necessarily toward exactly where we found Patrick Stewart and the X-Men at the beginning of X-Men 1.

Kinberg kicked things off by explaining exactly how Days of Future Past alters the events of X-Men, X2, and X-Men: The Last Stand: So when I visited the set of X-Men: Apocalypse last summer along with a small group of reporters, we asked Singer and Kinberg to clarify the timeline of the franchise going forward. Confused? Indeed, any time youвЂ™re dealing with time-travel, complicated hypotheticals ensue, but the X-Men franchise is doubly tricky given the sheer amount of characters and history involved with the series.

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