Readers reveal their favorite ‘X-Men’

As hot as the three main X-Men (women) are, (Jean, Storm & Mystique) not to mention the supporting female caste, Logan just takes the cake! He's totally cool. He's good, yet 'bad.' He's got thee coolest healing powers, that built-in indestructible armor. Those bad-ass claws, he looks cool, he has those beyond-Elvis sideburns, he's profane (I always get the feeling he's constantly (barely) containing curse words flying out cause he's around children (a typical dad-figure) he smokes and drinks, a common male (seemingly primarily) flaw that many can relate to and he has that healing, so you know that off screen/page he has to get a chuckle that he can intake every bad health stereotype and he'll insta-heal and live on to be a hero. —ABS

Although I've voted for Beast, my favorite X-Men character has yet to make an appearance in the films — Gambit, the Cajun thief and love of Rogue's life. He's a cad and an incorrigible flirt, but his love for Rogue keeps him on side with Xavier and the X-Men. He also worked with the Morlocks in the comics so I had hope that he'd make an appearance in this film but it would appear not. Shame, because he's a very multi-layered character and it would be wonderful to see him brought to life on the big screen. —Melanie

I always loved Hank McCoy, The Beast. He was such a unique character. He is a physical character and in the early years the muscle on the team, yet also very intelligent. A great combination of brawn and brains that you don't often see in comics. —Bill

I love Wolfsbane and Sunspot. I like canines, especially wolves, and the fact that Rahne can turn into a wolf or hybrid wolf-human at will is so cool. And Sunspot is a super-strong dude who can fly and turns into a walking sun-spot, and shoots solar powerbursts from his hands. —Cesar

Storm, because she control the weather. —Son Ho

Magneto, he has a very great power that control virtually anything from electronics to mother natures magnetic fields. —T.J. Smith

Mystique simply because of her sex appeal and the fact that she enjoys being blue. Rebecca Romijn does her justice in the movies, capturing the attitude that defines the comic character. —Jon

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