12. X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009)

Produced to partly compensate for Wolverine’s sacrifice in X-Men: The Last Stand, however, X-Men Origins: Wolverine gave viewers a forgettable and unnecessary journey.

All of Hugh Jackman’s efforts couldn’t elevate a movie with a poor script, shaky by-the-numbers storytelling, and terrible CGI.

11. X-Men: The Last Stand (2006)

A testament to the importance of Bryan Singer in making X-Men a successful franchise.

10. The Wolverine (2010)

Receiving a significant upgrade from X-Men Origins, the second Wolverine spin-off draws from Chris Claremont and Frank Miller’s classic comic book to bring our titular character to Japan.

The foreign setting gives viewers a more independent feel, The Wolverine is completely separate from the X-men franchise thanks to its samurai image.

9. X-Men: Apocalypse (2016)

Set in the 1980s, Apocalypse has worked hard to bring the giant blue villain from the game to the big screen.

However, the newest class of X-Men gives viewers plenty of fun, with Game of Thrones’ Sophie Turner as Jean Grey, Tye Sheridan as Cyclops and Kodi Smit-McPhee as Nightcrawler providing excitement for viewers

8. X-Men: Dark Phoenix (2019)

An improved take on X-Men: The Last Stand, with many elements taken from the comics, Dark Phoenix offers a fuller story for the character of Jean Grey.

However, no matter how well the movie does in terms of action scenes or character development… Dark Phoenix still cannot bring viewers new feelings because the movie’s story is not new.

7. X-Men: First Class (2011)

As for the younger versions of Professor

Revelations from the turbulent relationship between Charles Xavier and Erik Lensherr in their youth have brought excitement to viewers.

X-Men: First Class is a combination of humorous elements, exciting action scenes, and interesting characters that made the film a huge success.

6. X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)

After a few years of being `frozen`, X-Men movies have gradually made a strong comeback in recent years.

Hugh Jackman still proved that he was worthy of this role later while Quicksilver’s (Evan Peters) segment took the spotlight of the entire movie.

5. Deadpool (2016)

It seemed like a solo film about Deadpool would never appear on the big screen because Wade Wilson’s terrifying appearance in X-Men Origins: Wolverine didn’t leave an impression on the audience.

But Ryan Reynolds proved them all wrong when he became the star of the movie.

4. X-Men (2000)

It is the first film to prove that superheroes can appear on the big screen.

Perfect performances from McKellen, Stewart, Jackman, Anna Paquin and Famke Janssen along with a solid script helped X-Men make a mark in the hearts of viewers right from the beginning, helping the films that followed.

3. Deadpool 2 (2018)

With his second success with Deadpool, perhaps Ryan Reynolds’ ability is no longer in dispute.

A diverse cast we’ve never seen in superhero movies, silly jokes mixed with touching moments make the movie captivating.

2. Logan (2017)

One of the best things Fox does for the X-Men franchise is allow filmmakers to explore themes and genres outside the confines of the films.

A bleak vision of the future, when mutants are nearly gone, Wolverine, then old and weak, must protect a little girl with powers similar to his.

The film became a beautiful tribute to Hugh Jackman thanks to his dedication.

1. X2 (2003)

X2 isn’t just the best X-Men movie, it’s also among the best among superhero movies.

X2 is a combination of thrilling journeys with rich themes, inspired by the series God Loves, Man Kills.

(According to Giang Anh – lostbird.vn)