X-Men (film series) Marvel Studios." Comic-book writer Mark Millar said that Singer's "X-Men" "revolutionized" superhero films. Rebecca Rubin of "Variety" magazine stated that the X-Men franchise has proven there's an audience for a hardline superhero film. While Jeff Bock of Exhibitor Relations said that with films like the Deadpool films and "Logan", that studios can do more with an R-rated film, and give the audience something new. 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment released the first ten films on DVD, Blu-ray and digital download. The first two films were also released on VHS. "X-Men", "X2", "X-Men: The Last Stand", "X-Men: First Class", "X-Men: Days
Silver Age of Comic Books prominence. With an innovation that changed the comic-book industry, "The Fantastic Four" #1 initiated a naturalistic style of superheroes with human failings, fears, and inner demons, who squabbled and worried about the likes of rent-money. In contrast to the straitlaced archetypes of superheroes at the time, this ushered in a revolution. With dynamic artwork by Kirby, Steve Ditko, Don Heck, and others complementing Lee's colorful, catchy prose, the new style became popular among college students who could identify with the angst and the irreverent nature of the characters such as Spider-Man, the X-Men and the Hulk during a time period