The film that singlehandedly redeems the X-Men film canon of its past mistakes.

Rating: 10/10 (12 March 2017)

Logan doesn't need ridiculous or contrived 'end of the world' scenarios to make its story worth a damn; it's centered on James Logan and Charles Xavier and their everyday struggle in 2029 America. James Mangold's film plays like a western-influenced superhero film that also takes pages from 2015's Mad Max: Fury Road (with one of the earlier action scenes at least) and takes the X-Men franchise to the next (and penultimate) level.
Speaking of the director again, Mangold will definitely be a strongly sought-after talent thanks to this brutal and touching gem of a movie; not to mention that he made Wolverine spectacular again. Logan was great in X-Men: Day of Future Past, and he's still got the goods here; only this time around the story is EVEN BETTER! Logan has basically made it to the end of the road: he's a man who's experienced a life of torment and running away from his problems. Now he just wants to help Charles have a better life (with what time Professor X actually has left). However, all of those plans change when Logan discovers a new mutant child named Laura, whom he involuntarily has to protect. And the film then becomes a chase of cat and mouse: with Logan, Charles and Laura having to stay one step ahead of cybernetic-antagonist Donald Pierce.
Logan is a superhero-western film hybrid that also has a good dose of post-apocalyptic fiction influencing its bold and heartfelt story all the way. I can't recommend this film enough. For those of you who love comic films and cowboy movies, this absolutely is THE film for you to see.
Logan: a title that perfectly compliments one of the most self-contained, and director-driven comic book movies to date.