Yep, It,s That Good.

Rating: 10/10 (4 March 2017)

The film begins in a isotopic vision of 2029, a time where Logan has long ago abandoned the name Wolverine and the X-Men are no more. With his 200th birthday drawing near, Logan's self-healing hide doesn't auto- repair quite as well as it once did, and his drinking is out of control. Mutants as a whole are all but extinct—as far as we know, there are three left: Logan, Caliban (a mutant with the power to find other mutants and an extreme sensitivity to sunlight), and the former professor Charles Xavier.
This isn't a two man film, however.
It is also about a young girl, an absolute showstopper of a child who has all of Logan's powers and more, and none of the restraint its taken him lifetimes to accumulate.
Logan is in many ways an emotional, heavy picture, but it's also an uplifting one that reminds us that it's okay to fight for something more, something better. It's an amazing swan song for the Wolverine character, and for Jackman, and perhaps the best X-Men movie yet.