Michael Fassbender Talks X-Men: First Class; Says He Has Ideas For The Sequel

http://www.comicbookmovie.com/fansites/JakeLester/news/?a=47744&t=Miachel_Fassbender_Talks_iX-Men_First_Classi_Says_He_Has_Ideas_For_The_Sequel

Michael Fassbender recently sat down to do an interview for A Dangerous Method when he was asked about his experience on X-Men First Class, he also said the he and James McAvoy already have some ideas for the sequel.

While chatting with MTV actor Michael Fassbender talked a little bit about his experience on X-Men: First Class. Fassbender says that making the movie was a very trying time and that they worked really hard on it. Also saying is was a rewarding experience and he hopes they get the same crew back for a sequel. In closing Fassbender also said he and McAvoy have been collaborating on ideas for a sequel.

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"We worked very hard. It was a very trying time. We were lacking two months pre-production essentially, so everyone had to just roll up their sleeves. Thank god, James is a good guy a very smart guy and he's a very practical guy. I have been a big fan of Matthew(Vaughn), he's great because he makes films as a fan, There's something like a nine-year-old boy in him when he's making a film. He's very much into characters and allowing the characters to drive the plot and the plot to drive the action film, as opposed to action driving the film and threading in some sort of a plot. So we all worked really hard on getting the script tight and getting the relationships tight, and it was really rewarding experience. So hopefully we will get the same team back again, you know with Matthew at the helm and James and I already have some ideas."

WaylonJones
10/7/2011
MTV

http://www.totalfilm.com/news/michael-fassbender-wants-x-men-first-class-2

Michael Fassbender wants X-Men First Class 2

He's ready to return to Magneto

By Sam Ashurst | Oct 11th 2011

Michael Fassbender has been talking up his experiences on X-Men: First Class, saying he's ready to put Magneto's metal helmet back on and wave his hand in the air to make cars or whatever float around (we're paraphrasing here).

"It was a very rewarding experience, so hopefully we'll get the same team back again," he said.

And it seems he especially enjoyed working with James McAvoy, despite the fact they experienced difficult circumstances (very fast turnaround, very late reshoots).

"We worked very hard. It was a very trying time. Thank God, James is a very good guy, a very smart guy and he's a very practical guy," he said.

But Fass doesn't just want to work with James again, he's also fairly insistent Matthew Vaughn returns.

"He's great because he makes films as a fan. There's something like a nine-year-old boy in him when he's making a film," he admitted.

"He's very much into characters and allowing the characters to drive the plot and the plot to drive the action film, as opposed to action driving the film and threading in some sort of a plot."

X-Men: First Class is released on Blu-ray on 31 October.




Source: Independent

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Read more: Michael Fassbender wants X-Men First Class 2 | TotalFilm.com

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Fassbender wants an X-Men sequel
Michael Fassbender credits the X-Men prequel's success to Matthew Vaughn

Tuesday October 11 2011

Michael Fassbender has revealed he would like to see a sequel to X-Men: First Class.

The Jane Eyre star, who will next be seen in Shame and A Dangerous Method, has already been chatting to co-star James McAvoy about ideas for a potential follow-up.

"It was a very rewarding experience, so hopefully we'll get the same team back again," he told MTV News.

One thing he does hope is that it would be easier than the prequel, which starred Michael as a young Magneto and James as Professor Charles Xavier.

"We worked very hard. It was a very trying time. Thank God, James is a very good guy, a very smart guy and he's a very practical guy," he said.

The 34-year-old credits the film's box office success to director Matthew Vaughn.

"He's great because he makes films as a fan. There's something like a nine-year-old boy in him when he's making a film," he admitted.

"He's very much into characters and allowing the characters to drive the plot and the plot to drive the action film, as opposed to action driving the film and threading in some sort of a plot."

Press Association