You don't need to be a fan of Cyclops to see Jean's feelings in that scene, Mercury. No one is excusing his behaviour, we're only saying that he's reacting to her words because they still affect him, because he still loves her. The scene wouldn't be as good if his feelings weren't playing a part on his actions and words too, you know?
That's what we're talking about.
Of course she had feelings, many of them, including contending with the fact that she had been in stasis for six years - years of her life that she lost - and was absorbing not only the fact that the love of her life had a wife and child but also that he and her three closest friends purposefully hid it from her. In addition to this, yes, she was grappling with her own feelings for Scott. However, she does not give mixed signals in this scene. Quite the contrary. She is very clear and direct about where she stands.
Still having feelings for someone and giving mixed signals are not mutually exclusive.
I honestly don't understand your request. Also, she was throwing herself at him when she didn't know he was married with a child.
But that's exactly why I replied to your post: I understood that DeadSpace didn't mean "mixed signals" in the way you were probably interpreting. Maybe the choice of words wasn't the best, but I understood what he meant because we had talked about X-Factor before and I was just trying to explain it to you.
Well,when I said she was being a *bit* unfair, I meant that Scott never laughed at her attempts to get close to him, he never enjoyed deceiving her. I meant that, on that, she was unfair.
If you think I'm absurd by saying it, please, show me what makes you think this way.
She was reacting to him not only effectively lying to her about his wife and child but also about walking out on them. I don't see how her acknowledging either of these things equates to her being unfair.
EDIT: Now I realize you're probably referring to her saying, "...and you'd be laughing your fool head off!" I still don't think that was an unfair statement to make. She was angry. Personally, I would have simply said, "Fuck you," and stormed off.
Because she accuses him of deriving pleasure out of it, which he didn't.
Now, I understand she was angry and I understand why it must have felt that way to her. But it doesn't mean she was right.
EDIT: Yes, that's what I meant. I understand her side. But she was a *bit* unfair there. And I love it, because it makes it feel real.
Considering the circumstances, I don't feel she was being unfair at all. She was lied to and betrayed, and she underscored how this felt to her by both exaggerating her attempts to get close to him prior to knowing about his marriage - she never did throw herself at him - and equating his choice to not tell her about it to "laughing [his] fool head off!" She purposefully exaggerated the scenario.
Moreover, he was the one who had been unfair to her, both throughout and specifically in that scene. He was the one who continued alluding to wanting to be with her - "It should have been you!" - and she responded appropriately. Actually, I think she was unfair to Madelyne in the scene in which she snaps about her, though I totally understand why she got worked up in that instance by that point.
If I were in her position, I can only imagine how insane I would be. Actually, I can't. I don't know how I would react to juggling not only the loss of six years of my life but also finding out a clone took my place for those six years, was violated on a number of levels, ended up destroying a planet inhabited by billions of living beings, killed herself, that an attempt on my sister's life was made, after which she promptly disappeared, and that the man that I love, along with our shared friends, concealed from me that he was married and with a child.
I don't think I would be polite, that's for sure.