Very disappointing release for what is supposed to be the last X-Men movie of this run
X-Men Dark Phoenix was a disappointing release.<br /><br />First, the story. Things start in 1975 when a very young Jean Grey becomes frustrated and releases her powers which leads to a car accident and the death of her mother. Charles Xavier ends up at the hospital telling her that her parents died and that he could offer her a new home where she could be special with her powers and be safe. That opening scene is important because it will play out at the end as well asking the question can Grey control her powers or do they control her?<br /><br />Things then flip to 1992 where the X-Men are called upon by the president of the United States to save a space shuttle that has run into solar flares. The flares turn out to be a space entity that enters into Grey and boosts her powers to uncontrollable levels. She realizes that and tries to leave, but Xavier is insistent that she stay. That leads her to battle her former teammates and the government chasing after her, which means bad things for all mutants. As usual, humans shun what they see as different. Just the day before everyone was praising the X-Men for saving the astronauts on the shuttle and then the next they fear the mutant powers and want to police them.<br /><br />Things take a twist when some aliens show up that want the alien entity for themselves and attempt to manipulate Grey.<br /><br />So now that you know the plot here are the problems.<br /><br />Number one. In X-Men Apocalypse Jean Grey showed her phoenix powers in the climax of the battle with Apocalypse, even displaying the flaming bird behind her. Now this movie is trying to say that the Phoenix was actually an alien force that just entered her in 1992? They make this connection explicit in the finale where again, the flaming bird phoenix emerges out of Grey. This is something that the casual viewer probably didn’t catch and is more for Marvel nerds.<br /><br />What is far more important is that there are too many scenes with no payoff. That’s highlighted by the climax battle at the end. Grey unleashes her phoenix power, all the bad guys get wiped out and that’s it. Grey has so much power winning is an ease.  It lacked any tension, excitement or dynamism. You watch it and ask yourself, is that it? Was that the best that they could do? This is unfortunately the feeling you have when you walk out of the theater as the whole movie leaves you unfulfilled.
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.3 from 24549 reviewers. 
It features elements such as , and it is priced at $None.

This title falls under the categories of . 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "foul language"], "Audio languages": ["English Dialogue Boost: High", "English", "English [Audio Description]", "English Dialogue Boost: Medium"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Simon Kinberg"], "Producers": ["Simon Kinberg", "Hutch Parker", "Lauren Shuler Donner", "Todd Hallowell"], "Starring": ["Jennifer Lawrence", "Jessica Chastain", "Alexandra Shipp"], "Studio": ["20th Century Fox"]}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : .