TrueHello Fun premise, good actors, bad writing. This film seemed to have potential at the beginning but it quickly devolves into a trite action film. Ultimately it's very boring.

Kodie Bird True to its essence, the characters remain on the same line and manage to entertain the viewer, each highlighting their own distinctive qualities or touches.

Lidia Draper Great example of an old-fashioned, pure-at-heart escapist event movie that doesn't pretend to be anything that it's not and has boat loads of fun being its own ludicrous self.

Erica Derrick By the time the dramatic fireworks start popping off, each one feels earned.

shalabodov-32997 I knew this film was going to be great when I went to see it, but I didn't expect it to become my favourite superhero movie. We accompany Logan, as him and Professor X journey together with a little girl to a safe location because all the remaining mutants are being hunted down, while they uncover the little girl's past and try to escape the baddies. Hugh Jackman gives it all to his last outing as Wolverine, so does Patrick Stuart. The movie takes a dark, grisly path of depression, anger, and hope, thus it is brilliant. The R rating benefits the movie an incredible amount, because it gives us a better understanding of Logan's and Xavier's struggles, both eternal and external. The film delivers tons of emotions, including tears, hatred, and satisfaction. This is the best send-off of a beloved character ever put to screen. Hats off.

rcling I can't believe all of the high ratings being given to this. The violence was over the top, there was very little explanation or development of the X-23 character. If you've seen one decapitation, you've seen em all. Little Laura took on a whole platoon of goons early in the film and yet, at the end of the movie she did very little by comparison. Professor Xavier deserved a far better send off than the one he got in this film. There was virtually no development of any of the young characters we saw at Eden. Logan can take bullets, but he gets done in by a tree???? Really? And what was the point of an entire family of innocents being violently killed. They finally put some black characters in an X-Men movie only to be murdered for very little reason other than to get an emotional response? Didn't work for me.

annieburke-72582 Being completely honest here, this is the only movie within the X-Men film series (besides the two Deadpool films) I have seen. Yet, watching it only knowing Wolverine/Logan and Charles Xavier in a weaker, older, more vulnerable state didn't end up being a problem for me. Hugh Jackman and Patrick Stewart, although their send-offs for their beloved characters were incredibly sad; they put all of their heart into giving dedicated X-Men fans and casual movie goers alike, gripping final performances. Dafne Keen's portrayal of Laura deserves special recognition as for most of the film she is silent, with the occasional grunts and yells that come from fighting. Although, seeing a child be so violent on screen may be disheartening to some, Dafne Keen showed she was a force to be reckoned with as she proves she can keep up, if not out pace the much older Logan in all of their fights. Keen showed strength, resilience, heartbreak, and even a little humor as Laura. If the X-Men films continue with a spinoff of her and the newer mutants, it's safe to say that Jackman and Stewart have left the films in very good hands.

priceturner High Jackman's farewell performance could've only gone out on a high note, and the short answer is YES. James Mangold finally gets to shine as the writer/director of this Oscar nominated film. Taking inspiration from the Old-Man Logan storyline, but crafting an original story. The script is beautiful and the rating serves the story well, it's not in favor of violence like Deadpool, but instead services the story and the characters that inhabit it. Jackman delivers what is probably his best performance as the character, he finally gets to go all in and in turn delivers something emotional, action-packed, and poignant, but you can't give him all of the credit. Patrick Stewart and Dafne Keen make this film just as much as our lead. Stewart delivers a heartbreaking and beautifully underrated performance as the ailing Prof. X that will make you cry, laugh, and feel all kinds of emotion, and Keen is no exception. Another underrated performance Keen gives a feisty and emotion rich character, that more than holds her own with the veteran actors she is placed against. There is absolutely nothing wrong I can say about this film. Head my advice, give it a watch and I guarantee you'll love it even if you aren't a fan of the previous films (but it definitely helps)