The Dark Phoenix trailer shows Sophie Turner a power so great that she could defeat the king of the night – VIDEO

In Westeros, everyone knows that it's better than playing with Sansa Stark, but even the lady of Winterfell has nothing on the new character Sophie Turner. The last trailer of Dark Phoenix teases the most powerful character of Turner to date, showing superhero Jean Gray accessing new terrifying powers – and wondering if it's appropriate to use them for good or for bad.

The new trailer explores how John moves from a mutant teenager who regularly fights crime to Dark Phoenix, a potential in the world. In the clip, Jean joins his X-Men companions in order to save astronauts in space, then to be struck by a kind of cosmic force that gives him new powers. And as the impact normally kills everything in her way, she also gets a new nickname to honor her survival skills: Phoenix. "This power has destroyed everything with which he came in contact until you are," says the mysterious new character Jessica Chastain to John in the trailer, apparently to incite him to use his powers against X-Men.

"Something happens to me," Jean says at one point in the clip, as she seems to struggle to fight the growing destructive power she has in her. "When I lose control, bad things happen, but it feels good." A little later, she is confronted with Magneto (Michael Fbadbender) and is guided by this new dark force. "Are you threatening me? That would be a bad idea," she intones. Of course, Sansa had his share of brutal returns, but all Westeros would tremble if they heard him say that.

Although the trailer shows Jean Gray's version of Turner getting into his power and his confidence, the actress has previously confessed that she was incredibly intimidated by the challenge of bringing the Dark Phoenix story to the big screen. "This is one of the most venerated and popular iconic scenarios [it’s so]," she told Entertainment Weekly in December 2017. "I guess the answer to the third movie is was not excellent and I really believe in [writer-director] Simon [Kinberg] and I believe in all the work that we have done and I really hope we will do it justice and I think we did it, but I hope the public will respond well. . "

To prepare for his role, Turner told EW that she had studied multiple personality disorder and schizophrenia in order to showcase Jean's internal struggle, and that he was not the only one in the world. she was following a strict schedule to make sure she was in better shape to carry the film. "I think I had two well-deserved party nights and a five-month shoot is not a lot," she recalls.

"It was funny the first night when I went to bed early, we were all like this big group dinner and I had to work the next day and I thought: 'Guys, it's 21 hours and I really have to be in bed, "Turner continued." All the producers have been so shocked because they know me. You only have one chance to succeed something like that. I was like "I can not mess this up with a hangover."

While the pressure of staging one of the scenarios Marvel's most iconic comics is intense, Turner will not have to bear alone the burden, as she said EW that the film ensures that the film's women's Universe of X-Men in the center of Dark Phoenix . "It's really exciting, I think there's such a revolution in superhero movies," she said about the women-centric payment.

"I have the impression that this film is a revelation because it is a drama, but the hero is a woman and she is also the wicked," Turner continues. "It's really about her relationships with women in the film, especially the character Jessica Chastain, it's really interesting that these two characters are the two greatest characters in the film and that they are the only ones in the film. they are both feminine, superimposed and complex. "

Focusing the trailer on Jean's discovery of his powers – and the internal struggle that ensues with them – and with the wicked influence from Chastain, the final trailer Dark Phoenix makes it clear that women of the X-Men universe should not be underestimated.