In every movie, there are ideas that never get used and
X-Men: First Class (2011) is no exception. While some are not used for various reasons, some are really cool. Julian Caldow (
Babylon A.D, Prince of Persia, Prometheus) has some great views of the War Room, Hank "Beast" McCoy's (Nicholas Hoult) lab and a much sleeker alternate view of the X-Plane.
Check them out after the jump and click on the images to enlarge.
You can see more of Julian Caldow's portfolio at
http://www.krop.com/juliancaldow/
Official Synopsis:
"Directed by Matthew Vaughn,
X-Men: First Class charts the epic beginning of the X-Men saga, and
reveals a secret history of famous global events. Before mutants had
revealed themselves to the world, and before Charles Xavier (James McAvoy) and Erik
Lensherr (Michael Fassbender) took the names Professor X and Magneto, they were two young men
discovering their powers for the first time. Not archenemies, they were
instead at first the closest of friends, working together with other
Mutants (some familiar, some new), to stop Armageddon. In the process, a
grave rift between them opened, which began the eternal war between
Magneto’s Brotherhood and Professor X’s X-Men."
What do you think of the illustrations?
@ Copyright 2011 Bad Hat Harry Productions, Donners' Company, Marv Films, Julian Caldow. All rights reserved
I've done work with real fighter jets, so the interior sketches are very impressive.
ReplyDeleteThough his work on the jet interiors & the lab look great, I like the exterior jet design that was used finally in the film. The clunky & bulky design makes it look like it belonged to that 60s time period.
ReplyDeleteAlso they made it so it looks like the jet in the OG trilogy was directly developed from it. If I'm not mistaken the X-jet is designed from &/or called the Blackbird which is basically this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_SR-71_Blackbird
That being said, awesome post. It's made me realize I need to work on updating my XFC concept art post next, so thanks for that! I'll reply to this comment with the link once I update it.
Ooh! May I ask what work you've done with jets?
ReplyDelete