Logan

chanandre

What if the first Wolverine film I see, was actually the Last Wolverine I'll see? Final words are quotes from a Western film <3 Way better than something yanked out from the bible. Not a comic book reader, nor a fan or connoisseur of either Marvel or DC's universes. Not partial to Super Heroes on film, but here, on this one, it works great. Something Shyamalanesque on this>ordinary heroes - even if actual Übermensch∇

The Macho King

My only regret.. Not buying the blu ray instead of the dvd and being able to re watch the film in black and white. I wasn't aware of Logan Noir... I am almost certain that i would of preferred that version more and probably would of felt that it is the superior version. I'm a sucker for B&W and especially Noir in general.

Nicholas Gregory

Nearly every comic book film has purely been junk food, as they take from the high-concept, plot-over-storytelling of, well, traditional comic books over traditional literature. It's not odd then that Logan is something greater: as it's a loose remake of an older film that, in fact, was based on a novel. That film is the highly regarded western-- 1953's Shane. And, thus, Logan is much better than junk food.

Zac Weber

The special edition black and white version called "Logan Noir" is the vastly superior option. The monochrome aesthetic added so much to the storyline, from the bleakness of the anarchal future to the noted aging of Wolverine and Professor X.

João Rocha

3,5* The rythm is missing. The alternation between powerful drama/ cold hard reality, and the hardcore fighting scenes don't aloud the full development of the characters, and that's a shame. Anyway, this is one of the best "super-hero"movies, treating them like the humans they are.

josé neves

Digital. We're always so much in search of the classical matrix, invoking it ingloriously about everything and nothing, especially when this nothing is Clint Eastwood, and suddenly there 's this formally classicist film. The spatiality and its times are perfectly integrated in the wide screen for a rare mature fiction in North American's current cinema. An industrial action movie with brains and formal know-how.

Huey McEvoy

Remember when Aronofsky was tapped to direct the last Wolverine? It's doubly a shame that didn't pan out, as this entry validates Jackman's long held passion for a more personal take. Look, I like superhero movies - not for the explodey-punchy stuff, but for their humanity. This works as an epilogue to any happy ending - people get old, they suffer, they die. (P.S. An underused Richard E. Grant is fantastic in this.)

Jérémy Poirier

Brutal, bloody, bold and beautiful is the final outing of Hugh Jackman as the Wolverine. And Jackman gets the best out of it. It is an extremely refreshing film that feels more like a neo-western than your average superhero movie.You can literally feel this man's pain just from looking at him. I am still blown away by how great it was. And I won't talk about this ending shot (but I'm doing it though).