Storyline
In the near future, a weary Logan cares for an ailing Professor X in a hideout on the Mexican border. But Logan's attempts to hide from the world and his legacy are upended when a young mutant arrives, pursued by dark forces.
Directors
Cast
Richard E. Grant, David Paris, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Hugh Jackman, Daniel Hernández, Keith Jardine, Lennie Loftin, Jeremy Fitzgerald, Daniel Bernhardt, Toby Holguin, Panuvat Anthony Nanakornpanom, Maureen Brennan, Lara Grice, Eyad Elbitar, Stephen Merchant, Chris Palermo, Patrick Stewart, Al Coronel, Jean Claude Leuyer, James Moses Black, Eriq La Salle, Reynaldo Gallegos, James Handy, Aidan Kennedy, Ned Yousef, Joe Williams, Dave Davis, Parker Lovein, Robert Wu, Elise Neal, Mark Ashworth, Lauren Gros, Krzysztof Soszynski, Boyd Holbrook, Jimmy Gonzales, Ted Ferguson, Han Soto, Paul Andrew O'Connor, Doris Morgado, Damon Carney, Bryce Romero, Luke Hawx, Christopher Heskey, Lizeth Hutchings, Justin Lebrun, Phi Vu, John Bernecker, Gonzalo Robles, Craig Henningsen, Vanessa Cloke, David Kallaway, Julia Holt, Aaron Matthews, Stephen Dunlevy, Juan Gaspard, Ryan Sturz, Bryan Sloyer, Andrew Arrabito, Donald M. Krause, Jef Groff, Mary Peyton Stewart, Chester Rushing, Kelton DuMont, Gregory Paul Valdez, Dafne Keen, Sienna Novikov, Jayson Genao, Alison Fernandez, Quincy Fouse, Frank Gallegos, Anthony Escobar, Brandon Melendy, Rocky Abou-Sakher, Clinton Roberts, Sebastian James, Garrett Hammond, Matt McClain, Hannah Westerfield, Bryant Tardy, Ashlyn Casalegno, David Simpson, John Raymond, Katie Anne Mitchell, Baxter Humby, Michael Lehr, Victor Winters-Junco, Evan Dane Taylor, Rissa Rose Kilar, Salef Celiz, Chase Cubia, Vincenzo Lucatorto, Haley Glass, Nayah Murphy, Emma Teo, Noell Jellison, Ella Rowbotham, Hudson Wright, Sebeon Jackson, Cynthia Woods, Mali O'Connor, Robert Vargas, Natosha Humphrey, Gentry Lee, Daymond C. Roman, Michael Love Toliver
Trailer
Reviews
80
Seamlessly melding Marvel mythology with Western mythology, James Mangold has crafted an affectingly stripped-down stand-alone feature, one that draws its strength from Hugh Jackman’s nuanced turn as a reluctant, all but dissipated hero.
80
Each time the violence explodes, it’s slashingly satisfying, because it’s earned, and also because Mangold knows just how to stage it.
80
Logan is a film for people, like me, who thought the only good bit of X-Men: Apocalypse was Michael Fassbender crying in the woods, and left the cinema wishing that had been the whole thing. It’s something no-one could have expected: a creatively risky superhero movie. And it deserves to pay off.
75
In Logan, the clawed mutant Wolverine finally gets to slash through the constraints of a kid-friendly PG-13 rating, and the result is bloody, vicious fun. The squeamish will avert their eyes, and young children should not be allowed anywhere near this movie, no matter how many X-Men action figures they own.
75
Logan isn’t always a satisfying movie, but there’s a very satisfying answer to those questions waiting for viewers at the end of it. Satisfying not only because Mangold resolves things with some brilliantly expressive imagery, or because he endows this story with a no-shits-left-to-give honesty that defies its origins and justifies its spectacular violence and salty vocabulary, but because it proves how iconic Jackman has made this character over the last 17 years.
