Magneto was born in a Jewish family. When he was very young, his family was brutally slaughtered by the Nazis and buried in a mass grave. After climbing out of a pile of 10,000 people, he was arrested again and sent to Auschwitz concentration camp. He was forced to operate the gas chamber and was also asked to burn the bodies of his compatriots. As a teenager, Mike experienced physical pain and psychological despair in this hell on earth, but he still did not give up his belief in living. Finally, a gypsy girl named Magda walked into Max’s life. The two quickly fell in love and fled the concentration camp together in the 1944 uprising. Magneto is not a bad person at all, and he is not blinded by any hatred. He is just using his own way to fight for social status and acceptance and respect for mutants. Although slightly radical, he has merits. The previous "X-Men" trilogy only portrayed Magneto as a villain, without any character charm. The Magneto in "X-Men: First Class" ushered in a big turnaround. The film almost reshaped this villain who was so sad that it was beyond the limit, and Michael Fassbender’s passionate interpretation made people cry even more. , Sighing.
Excerpted from the Internet, deleted inappropriate private messages
View more about X-Men: First Class reviews
