Logan

10

Jthomas1122Mar 3, 2017

I created an account just to review this movie. That's how much it blew me away. It was awesome and intense and violent and had me on edge THE whole time. And emotional!

4 of 8 users found this helpful44

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3

HappyislandsMar 3, 2017

The lesson Fox will learn from this and Deadpool is if they make their comic book movies totally unsuitable for the people the characters were created for, ie. Children, then they can cash in. If you enjoy watching people stabbing each otherThe lesson Fox will learn from this and Deadpool is if they make their comic book movies totally unsuitable for the people the characters were created for, ie. Children, then they can cash in. If you enjoy watching people stabbing each other with knives over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over again, you will enjoy 'Logan'.… Expand

6 of 55 users found this helpful649

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8

abm0Mar 3, 2017

Very good X-Men movie, well worth the ticket price, but falls just short of greatness. I may have gone in with overinflated expectations because I forgot to take all the rave reviews in the context of the X-Men movies and I let myself beVery good X-Men movie, well worth the ticket price, but falls just short of greatness. I may have gone in with overinflated expectations because I forgot to take all the rave reviews in the context of the X-Men movies and I let myself be fooled that this was a "masterpiece" in the general sense. It's not. It's up there with the best X-Men movies, possibly the best Wolverine movie, but it's not up there with the best movies in general. I liked the realism and the drama they used in place of the usual superhero fare of endless fights (though they didn't disappoint in terms of stabby Wolverine-y scenes either) and shoddy plots, but it still wasn't as good as "Unbreakable" (2000) or the first season of "Jessica Jones".… Expand

0 of 2 users found this helpful02

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10

mtstedmanMar 3, 2017

Fantastic movie, way way darker than I thought it would be (in a good way). Jackman and Stewart both put in great performances, and added a lot of depth to previously fairly one dimensional characters.

2 of 3 users found this helpful21

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0

DOUGKMar 3, 2017

If you like extreme violence and bloodshed, including small children participation, you will love this movie. The critics apparently not only like this sort of thing but feel no obligation to warn their readers about it. There are noIf you like extreme violence and bloodshed, including small children participation, you will love this movie. The critics apparently not only like this sort of thing but feel no obligation to warn their readers about it. There are no redeeming features, like a plot, to make you feel like the violence has any reason to exist. What has our culture become? Ugly and sad.… Expand

10 of 149 users found this helpful10139

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5

TrevorsViewMar 3, 2017

It is 2029, and mutations are still looked at as potential weapons for border patrol purposes. No longer are the mutants considered human, but tools. Although one is not yet a part of this fascist organization to redeem hope to America. He isIt is 2029, and mutations are still looked at as potential weapons for border patrol purposes. No longer are the mutants considered human, but tools. Although one is not yet a part of this fascist organization to redeem hope to America. He is the long-lasting hero who we have looked up to for over fifteen years, the one who we have experienced many highs and lows with, the one who Hugh Jackman is now making his adieu to, yes, he is Logan, or as some would know him, Wolverine.

But it’s not all fun and games anymore, with a crisp, well-earned R rating to match the red on dust violence this franchise needed. Director James Mangold (Kate & Leopold, Walk the Line) makes the most of Logan’s legacy with the bloodiest action you’ll see this spring. Especially with the backdrop upon the Mexican border, this gritty view of classic comic books feels more like a modern day western than a popcorn flick.

Logan’s first mode of action is taking down several immigrants attempting to steal one of his hubcaps. Then he receives a request from an unknown Mexican woman, demanding he escorts a little silent girl named Laura to North Dakota. His motivation for this is low, until three motivations erupt. One, he watches an upsetting video of mutant children in hospitals forcefully trained to become soldiers as if in a concentration camp. Two, she is one of these mutant children. Three, she is his daughter. So now with her on the road with him as well as Professor X, Logan learns his responsibility to punish those who neglect the gifts of these mutants.

While the overall look of this journey looks nice, cinematographer John Mathieson (Gladiator) constantly sets up horrible lighting arrangements that make the backgrounds lighter than the subject’s face. It becomes especially problematic, I might add, when he films the action scenes super up close, with nothing but a forgettable musical score to back it up. This is not the only thing that hurts the tension of the action scenes, but the aftereffects of the turmoil are weak, with no thanks to the unconvincing makeup effects. If you don’t believe me, look at the albino man who serves as Logan and Professor X’s personal assistant: The pale texture of his skin looks plastered on from at most ten minutes in the makeup chair.

At least that’s a minor complaint. Compare that to the stellar performances by Dafne Keen and Patrick Stewart, and this may just as well be the greatest achievement based off a Marvel comic. Stewart in particular steals the show with his aged, frail curtain call of a presence that just disorients your expectations further whenever he gets a seizure.

With such a humble grandfather figure here to ground us into the foundation of this world, it’s too bad that there’s nothing else in the backdrop to give us a sense of Mexico’s and Texas’ true culture. The latest Academy Award nominee Hell or High Water delved quite a bit into this culture, but the closest that Logan gets to in creating the social pressures is a brief moment in a casino, and a villain with a really bad accent. Nothing else about the look of this world looks authentic enough to buy into.

The other moral implications are also quite problematic. We all can understand that bloody adult-rated violence can lead to viewers imitating it in real life, but judging by the character of Logan as a father, he takes several actions that make me question whether he’s worth looking up to as a role model. Shortly after he brings in his daughter to escort her, she robs from a convenience store (since she grew up in a hospital and thus doesn’t know any better). While he does discipline her for attacking the clerk who tries to stop her, he robs from the store himself—and in a moment that is mostly played for laughs. Is this really the role model people should be looking up to?

But then again, this type of gritty realism proves just how far superhero movies, and superheroes in general, have come since their rising popularity. All three of the protagonists: Logan, Laura, and Professor X, learn what it means to live in this wild frontier known as the United States, as represented by the professor’s favorite motion picture, the classic western Shane.

While he may not have always been the perfect sort of hero for us to look up to over the years, it has been a great pleasure having Logan around to entertain and teach us about what’s really worth fighting for. So long, Wolverine. Thank you for your endeavors over the years, and thank you for leaving a strong legacy for the upcoming generation of mutants at heart.… Expand

6 of 19 users found this helpful613

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9

dharmaMar 3, 2017

It's the end of an era...and Hugh Jackman's final run as Wolverine proves to be a bittersweet but powerful film that cements his stand as one of the top A lister in the business. Jackman is one of a kind...an actor that is..'GASP'..well awareIt's the end of an era...and Hugh Jackman's final run as Wolverine proves to be a bittersweet but powerful film that cements his stand as one of the top A lister in the business. Jackman is one of a kind...an actor that is..'GASP'..well aware that his run as Wolverine was a great turning point in his career, and in return, he always gave it his all in his role. Oh yeah..what about the film? Suffice to say, it is a powerful film that transcends its genre, much like, dare I say it, The Dark Knight. At its heart, LOGAN is a Western, and unshackled from normal genre conventions made Mangold bolder to create a more consistent and bolder vision than before. Gone is the 'mandatory' third act that marred his previous effort in The Wolverine, replaced with a violent, somber ending that benefits all the characters there. For the first time, we see the character in its 'R rated' glory but also in its rawness. Kudos to Patrick Steward, also reprising his role as Professor X as a bitter, obviously very sick, going on a last ride for a greater cause. While at the end, there is some cliche to its story line, the total package is absolutely great, and a great swan song for the whole 'original' cast. The X-Men series have always been the 'less consistent' in comparison to the MCU, but like X2, First Class, Days of Future Past and Deadpool before it, always gave the comic book genre its best films. Bravo..… Expand

1 of 3 users found this helpful12

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8

Cameronius_113Mar 3, 2017

Logan was released in 2017 and was directed by James Mangold. The film is a new instalment in the X-Men universe and is the final film starring the centre characters of Logan (Wolverine) and Charles Xavier, showing them tasked with protectingLogan was released in 2017 and was directed by James Mangold. The film is a new instalment in the X-Men universe and is the final film starring the centre characters of Logan (Wolverine) and Charles Xavier, showing them tasked with protecting a young girl.
What I love about this film is that it doesn't feel like your average superhero movie (evident from the trailers) and is instead a very human story, hence the title going for Wolverine's human name of 'Logan'. Over time we've seen people's expectations for comic book change quite drastically and we're in a period of time now where expectations are changing rapidly. However, this film bravely ignores the trends and goes for what it wants to be and I highly appreciate it for that.
To start off with, this movie does indeed have an R rating and is very brutal. I knew this was going to be something before I even saw it and I was kind of afraid whether or not this would be too big of a change from the previous X-Men films. Thankfully, the R rating felt necessary and required and if the film was PG-13 it would have nowhere near as much of an impact. The fact that more strong language is included too was another concern I had for it being too big of a change but it makes sense for the characters to use this language considering what stage they are at in their lives and didn't feel like it was there just for the sake of it.
The main three characters of the film are brilliant; Hugh Jackman gives a great performance as Logan and also Patrick Stewart gave a unique, emotionally deep performance as Charles Xavier, showcasing a side to the character I never thought I'd see. Newcomer Dafne Keen was also very promising as the new character Laura Kinney. Showing these characters at the dark point in their lives made for an overall more emotionally involving story and makes them discover each other in a much deeper way than they ever had before and for once the main characters feel like a family instead of just a team. The way they all interact was amazing to see and adds up to the overall 'human' theme of the story.
What I probably loved the most about the film (like I mentioned just then) is how it was a human story, ignoring the trends other comic book movies are going for and being what it wants to be. It's also clear that this is a film not made solely for the money but one for the fans; you can tell they aren't adding things in simply for extra money (for example the film wasn't shot in 3D), there's no big beam in the sky for the characters to fight at the end and it also takes into consideration what films do for people in real-life too, as in the end credits it says that the film help supply thousands of jobs and it's amazing to see when a film goes the extra level with thought like that, especially nowadays when most movies are made for the money.
Overall, I loved how much thought was put into this film and the fact that it was what it wanted to be, especially for the time period of superhero movies that we're in at the moment. The main cast give brilliant performances and was a great send-off for the characters we know and love. I did have one or two problems with the film (which will be in my spoiler section), however they weren't enough to hold down the film in quality. Even if they don't continue to make superhero films like this in the future, we'll always have Logan.
8.2/10
I've just got to mention that this was my most anticipated film of 2017 and the fact that I saw it the day it came out and also thought it was great made my day… Expand

2 of 5 users found this helpful23

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10

Mars0112Mar 3, 2017

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. The best X-Men Movie! Hugh Jackman, who played Wolverine for 17 years, will finally be able to rest. He, Patrick Stewart, Stephen Merchant and Dafne Keen earned the highest praise.… Expand

0 of 0 users found this helpful00

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10

Jeanjj14Mar 3, 2017

Amazing movie, that in the end keeps it simple and cool all the way, the brutal violence the brown shade in the picture, its all fantastic, really a redemption for Hugh as Wolverine and in the end all you can think is that the hype was realAmazing movie, that in the end keeps it simple and cool all the way, the brutal violence the brown shade in the picture, its all fantastic, really a redemption for Hugh as Wolverine and in the end all you can think is that the hype was real and the tears you drop during the movie were worth it!… Expand

1 of 2 users found this helpful11

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10

danielboroMar 3, 2017

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. a 10/10 personally from me, it was an amazing experience from the start to the end of this movie and especially Charles' and Logan's death they kept me sad for days even broke down twice. Everything for me was perfect from this movie, the best x-men movie to date especially since I grew up with x-men… Expand

2 of 3 users found this helpful21

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10

Rebecca31Mar 3, 2017

Took long enough but we’ve finally been gifted with a truly super Wolverine movie. It’s violent, dark, and bleak but more importantly for the first time it gives an honest depiction of the character and not a censored, watered down version.Took long enough but we’ve finally been gifted with a truly super Wolverine movie. It’s violent, dark, and bleak but more importantly for the first time it gives an honest depiction of the character and not a censored, watered down version. So do yourself a favour and just erase the other Wolverine movies from your mind and replace it with this fantastic movie.
Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart and Dafne Keen are wonderful. With Jackman’s last portrayal of the character there was no better way to do it. The best X-Men movie since X-Men 2 and one of the best superhero movies in a long time. It gripped me from the moment it started and I loved every minute of it. I could rant and rave about how great Logan is all day and if you don’t believe me well then you’ll just have stop reading this, get to a cinema and watch it for yourself. Without a doubt the highest recommendation I can possibly give.… Expand

3 of 4 users found this helpful31

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9

eagleeyevikingMar 3, 2017

Hugh Jackman's swan song as the Wolverine is an uncommonly atmospheric superhero film with nuanced performances by its two leads, gleefully gritty & well earned R-rated action and a story by director James Mangold that is moving and deeply personal.

43 of 48 users found this helpful435

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10

MattyiceMar 3, 2017

Logan is a gut wrenching, bloody, emotional, and amazing film. The film works not only as a super hero movie but as a western and drama as well. Hugh Jackman plays his best version of Wolverine yet and performances from others are rock solidLogan is a gut wrenching, bloody, emotional, and amazing film. The film works not only as a super hero movie but as a western and drama as well. Hugh Jackman plays his best version of Wolverine yet and performances from others are rock solid too. The action, though, is brutal and extremely R-rated, giving the film a very different vibe from usual superhero movies. Finally, and most importantly, this film is not afraid to take risks in its moments and violence; a trait not often found in superhero movies, especially the MCU. Overall, Logan is not just a fantastic superhero movie and not just the best Wolverine and possibly X-Men movie to date, but it has already earned itself the title of being one of the best movies the genre has ever seen.… Expand

4 of 8 users found this helpful44

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10

jonhMar 3, 2017

Great story, great acting from the entire cast, great visuals and effects -- just a completely satisfying movie experience in a way that is not often the case with super hero movies.

2 of 4 users found this helpful22

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9

MrMovieBuffMar 3, 2017

What better way to say "goodbye" to Hugh Jackman as Wolverine than to adapt Mark Millar's "Old Man Logan" comic book into an R-Rated and poignant picture. 'Logan', directed by James Mangold ('Walk the Line' and 'The Wolverine') takes place inWhat better way to say "goodbye" to Hugh Jackman as Wolverine than to adapt Mark Millar's "Old Man Logan" comic book into an R-Rated and poignant picture. 'Logan', directed by James Mangold ('Walk the Line' and 'The Wolverine') takes place in the year 2029, and we see an aged Wolverine (Hugh Jackman), beaten and weak from his adamantium poisoning, trying to take care of the usual business. He is spending his days as a chauffeur and smuggling prescription drugs in Texas, the drugs are for a senile Charles Xavier (Patrick Stewart, who actually appears old for once), who apparently is responsible for the death of the X-Men due to a seizure attack one year before. Logan seems to be followed by a woman named Gabriela (Elizabeth Rodriguez) who informs Logan to take care of a young girl and get her to where she needs to go. This young girl however, is no ordinary child, she seems to inhabit mutant powers as well, similar to that of Logan. She has blades that can extend from her knuckles. Logan and Charles try to protect her from a man named Donald Pierce (Boyd Holbrook), the leader of the Reavers, who want to take the little girl named "Laura" for some experiment. The movie then becomes a road-trip of sorts, where we spend most of the time with these characters trying to get away from the bad guys. 'Logan' is a fantastic movie, what makes it even better is that it's not your typical superhero movie where men are wearing colorful spandex, fly around, and try to battle some CGI army in a city where innocent people run away from the danger. This is a Western, and it doesn't feel like an adaptation where pages from the comic book are ripped out and brought to the big screen. Director James Mangold improves heavily from his last movie 'The Wolverine' (2013) which I enjoyed very much, until the third act, but it was still a solid movie. He was right to change up the genre, he was right to use "Old Man Logan" as an inspiration for Hugh Jackman's last ever appearance as Wolverine. Even just the title 'Logan' sounds much like a Western movie. This movie also thrives on the R-Rating... in fact, the very first word spoken is the "F" word, and is said by our title character. The violence here, while very bloody and graphic, feels natural. Much like 'Deadpool' (2016) before it, the violence, the profanity... they don't feel forced just to get that "R" rating, unlike the movie 'Sausage Party' (2016) which I mildly enjoyed, that movie was trying way too hard to be crude and vulgar at every minute to achieve its restricted rating. With 'Deadpool' (2016) and 'Logan', none of it is overused, but when a violent incident occurs... prepare yourself because this movie does not hold back on its promise to be rated 'R'. There is no better way to end Hugh Jackman's run as Wolverine, Mangold handles it fantastically well. Jackman gives this movie one last shot, and he does it with such grace, Stewart has also never been better, but at the same time, it's interesting to see him in this state. Dafnee Keen, who plays the little girl Laura, is also fantastic as the angry and curious child of her own powers. 'Logan' is already one of the best movies in the "X-Men" franchise.… Expand

3 of 5 users found this helpful32

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10

joyalMar 3, 2017

absolutely outstanding marvel movie- one of the best superhero movie with mind blowing performance from hugh jackman,he is superb, shines his last role as logan with utmost dedication n terffic performance ,new comer dafne as laura steal theabsolutely outstanding marvel movie- one of the best superhero movie with mind blowing performance from hugh jackman,he is superb, shines his last role as logan with utmost dedication n terffic performance ,new comer dafne as laura steal the show- awesome n violent action sequence blow your mind- not just action movie- movie with heart n soul !
i loved it… Expand

1 of 8 users found this helpful17

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9

Jess_HillMar 3, 2017

Finally, a Wolverine film that delivers the sublime violence and heart rending rage befitting this enigmatic and iconic characer. The storyline is gripping, and the cinematography coupled with exceptional choreography makes for a sumptuousFinally, a Wolverine film that delivers the sublime violence and heart rending rage befitting this enigmatic and iconic characer. The storyline is gripping, and the cinematography coupled with exceptional choreography makes for a sumptuous visual feast. Then there are the performances; magnificent. Keen and Jackman are superb, and Stewart is unforgettable. This film stands alone and above its genre counterparts as a sophisticated and brutal exploration of a dark future with poignant subtext for viewers today. You don't need to be a genre fan to enjoy this exceptional film. 8.99/10… Expand

2 of 5 users found this helpful23

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8

amai2739Mar 3, 2017

James Mangold's Logan, the third installment to the Wolverine franchise goes out with a bang for Hugh Jackman's last outing as the titled character. I thought this movie was great, very well written, and loving the cinematography, the feel ofJames Mangold's Logan, the third installment to the Wolverine franchise goes out with a bang for Hugh Jackman's last outing as the titled character. I thought this movie was great, very well written, and loving the cinematography, the feel of it. Lets talk about characters, Hugh Jackman as an older Logan to me was done greatly, so was Patrick Stewart as Charles Xavier/Professor X, their dynamic was fun to watch, like father and son. Also, absolutely love Dafne Keen as Laura Kinney/X-23, she didn't speak for most of the movie, but did a darn great job every time on screen. Also enjoyed the dynamic between her character and Logan, would have liked a little more to the father/daughter relationship, but it was good nonetheless. There were somethings I wish could've been different, but a very solid film. Some other actors I thought that deserve praise Boyd Holbrook as Donald Pierce and Stephen Merchant as Caliban, both did great jobs. Overall, great R rated superhero film, western vibe, drama driven, brutal action. Also to me, the best of the Wolverine movies.… Expand

1 of 4 users found this helpful13

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8

Amari_SaliMar 3, 2017

While the villains were as dull and expendable as any Marvel film, this one had more emotional depth and development than probably any you could name. Well, outside of Spiderman. Hopefully signaling that there might be a change to the MarvelWhile the villains were as dull and expendable as any Marvel film, this one had more emotional depth and development than probably any you could name. Well, outside of Spiderman. Hopefully signaling that there might be a change to the Marvel formula. If not, at the very least, how FOX will handle the X-Men franchise going forward.… Expand

2 of 3 users found this helpful21

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9

McGillotineMar 3, 2017

Its takes a special kind of movie to leave you with the chills, happiness, sadness etc. But never has a movie has me feel numb, with such raw emotion, real character development and a fitting send off for the wolverine, Logan is more so anIts takes a special kind of movie to leave you with the chills, happiness, sadness etc. But never has a movie has me feel numb, with such raw emotion, real character development and a fitting send off for the wolverine, Logan is more so an experience then a film.

What is first notable about logan is the obvious deviation from the superhero genre itself similar in the vein of films such as unbreakable, the dark knight and watchman yet different in the way that it begs the question, what if the superman was still among us and didn't care anymore? A question which director James Mangold and actors Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart and Dafne Keen answer so well words cannot describe. What is incredibly unique about logan however is how well paced the movie feels with even the slow parts of the film being extremely entertaining and satisfying in the way that the story develops a memorable arc with many beautifully shot sequences. Logan also lives up to its rating aswell with a tone of severed limbs and blood fountains that pump a large amount of adrelune into the film while not deviating into the stupidly goory side of things.

Overall Logan is an experience and has to be seen and not spoiled to recieve the full measure of the films greatness.… Expand

3 of 5 users found this helpful32

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10

FarhanFirozMar 3, 2017

LOGAN is a gratifying send off to Hugh Jackman's Wolverine. Its a masterfully crafted movie with its gorgeous cinematography, perfect score and outstanding performances given by the lead. It's a simple , yet beautifully put together storyLOGAN is a gratifying send off to Hugh Jackman's Wolverine. Its a masterfully crafted movie with its gorgeous cinematography, perfect score and outstanding performances given by the lead. It's a simple , yet beautifully put together story with its drama and great use of brutal action sequences. It definitely takes you on a dark and emotional ride.… Expand

4 of 9 users found this helpful45

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10

NeelyryMar 3, 2017

Not only the best Wolverine movie but easily one of the best Fox Marvel movies. Right up there with Deadpool. This movie really earns the R rating too, very gory and countless f bombs.

2 of 4 users found this helpful22

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8

avenger141Mar 3, 2017

For me it has been the most enjoyable X-men/Wolverine film so far. I appreciate that the creators did not hesitate to depict brutality and kill characters. So the story is well-written, entertaining and sometimes even dramatic.

1 of 4 users found this helpful13

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6

43in2014Mar 3, 2017

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. The short story: Went in with high expectations, ended up disappointed, as the film was a slow burn and has too many clichés.
>
What's it like?: It’s 2029 and Wolverine/Logan is aging, which shouldn’t be because he’s supposed to be immortal. Prof X is dying and losing control of his mind power. A young girl, Laura, who has the same abilities as Logan, comes into their lives. They try to escape to Canada because Laura is wanted by hired men of Transigen, a genetics research company. It is a very violent road movie.
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Pros: The path the film takes, where two major X-Men characters could be killed off, is brave and noteworthy. The acting, in general, is also good.
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Cons: >
1. While the film tries to portray Logan’s and Laura’s fights as realistically as possible, it comes off very violent and in some areas, unnecessarily so.
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2. Cliché #1: When trying to capture a person who has blades in their hands and has an accelerated healing ability, do send in a bunch of regular soldiers without any special weapons. >
3. Cliché #2: While on the run from murderous chasers, do accept the kindness of a family to stay overnight at their home and do risk them getting killed.
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4. Laura’s initial muteness, mid-film speeches in Spanish and speeches in another language in the final third of the film are inconsistent and they were not explained.
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5. The supposed motivation behind Transigen use of excessive numbers of soldiers just to capture Laura is not well explained, particularly if you consider what is revealed in the final third of the film. Too much focus on just one person.
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6. Richard E. Grant’s character, the supposed arch-villain, was insufficiently developed and was killed off too easily. He should have some kind of an ace-in-the-hole to avoid dying so easily.
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7. The film is slow in many parts, thereby making it less of an action film. This could disappoint a lot of people. Estimated US Box office takings: $150m.
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8. Cliché #3: When the situation turns grim, a couple of people would pluck up their courage and chip in with their special abilities to defeat their common enemy, whereas they were not keen to use their abilities before this. >
How would the different age groups rate it?
Children: (The film is not rated for them)
Teenagers: For those who can see this R-rated, it’s an Average. Young adults: Average
Medium age adults: Average
Old adults: Poor
My rating: 3/5 (no half scores). Save your money and watch it on TV.… Expand

7 of 22 users found this helpful715

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8

EpicLadySpongeMar 3, 2017

X-Men fans, this film awaits you and we're not just talking X-Men, we're talking Wolverine over here. Logan, if not, will excite you off the seat until the movie's over. It's that ride you never want to get off and miss.

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Logan

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