For most of the film, that's the level of change you can expect: a few seconds here and there rather than any major alterations.Of the changes, only a scene between Beast and Mystique feels like it should've been in the cinematic version.Between both extremes was a subplot that writer/producer Simon Kinberg deleted from the final script: a subplot that would have made for a longer, but a more sensible film.The Daily Beast caught up with Kinberg on the Louisiana set of his next film as writer/producer, Fox's The Fantastic Four., fans have been clamouring to see an extended version which restores the (allegedly) substantial amount of material that didn't make the cinematic cut.Even at the time of release, it was widely known that most of the scenes filmed by Anna Paquin โ Rogue from the original For the most part, the narrative of the film remains intact.
In some ways, it enhances the story by giving the future X-Men something a little meatier to do โ they feel less like they're there to show you what's at stake and more like a functioning part of the plot โ but by and large, it's not any better. In narrative terms, it's easy to see why Rogue's scenes were removed.If you haven't seen the film yet, come back after you've done so.For a couple of months running up to the release of X-Men: Days Of Future Past, the inclusion of Anna Paquin's Rogue was the subject of intense speculation.But after devious trickery within the mansion, who can give her hope once more, and change Raven into Mystique?When Ada Mendelssohn moves to New York to turn over a new leaf after her divorce, she falls in with the stillunderground mutant community, and it's gathering strength.