Comics Vs. Many of you might read this series of editorials before you see the movie, and some after, but be warned there are some spoilerish elements in play.
Basically, our idea was to create a series of character guides to the main players of FIRST CLASS , to give people a bit of a working knowledge of where the characters in the movie have their comic book origins, and how those origins compare to their big screen counterparts. Havok is pretty close to being a first class X-person in the comic books. Havok is the younger brother of Scott Summers Cyclops and both boys survived an airplane crash that seemingly claimed the lives of their parents.
Since then, the studio has been steadily putting out new marketing materials, including some very cool posters as well as some very awful ones. In the comics, Havok is the younger brother of Scott Summers, better known as Cyclops.
Because the film takes place in the s, however, that relationship won't carry over onto the big screen unless producer Bryan Singer and director Matthew Vaughn have a really strange trick up their sleeve.
Anyway, Havok, like Cyclops, has the ability to fire cosmic energy blasts. Unfortunately, in the movie, it appears that he doesn't have very good control of his powers. In an attempt to stop him, Xavier orders Alex to "wreak havoc" and Alex destroys Cerebro. In an attempt to stop them, Havok fires an energy blast intended to Angel, but they teleport, causing the projectile to strike a generator.
The resulting explosion destroys the X-Mansion, with Quicksilver managing to arrive and save everyone else inside except for Alex, who was killed since he was the closest to the blast. Alex's trying to stop Apocalypse and his Horsemen. His death struck Scott with grief. When Scott, Jean, and Kurt sneak into the helicopter to Alkali Lake, Scott tells Jean that he should have died instead of Alex, since Alex was the one who was actually going to do something with his life.
Jean consoles him, telling him that she had read his mind before and that Alex believed that Scott would do something great with his life. His death had a lasting effect on Scott, causing him to become a hero and an X-Men, to live up to his brother's legacy. X-Men Movies Wiki Explore. The New Mutants. Other Media. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? Also if he was in his teens in First Class then in Days I'd say he was in his mid-to-late twenties Add a comment.
Active Oldest Votes. I would argue that makes this version of the character no less than 18 and no more than The comics will be of little help as: The comics exist in Comic book time Warning: TV tropes so the character has no real age there The X-Men movies do not sync up with the comics in any way.
So all we have to go by is the actors age, and the character's apparent age of Improve this answer. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password.
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