Lots of gore and violence but a good story to wrap up Wolverine.

Rating: Null/10 (3 November 2017)

I watched this at home on BluRay from my public library. In an interesting addition it has a second disk, of the B&W version of the movie. I will add a note at the end of this after I have time to view it.
I have always liked the Wolverine character in the X-Men movies, he is played with the right amount of superpower mixed with angst. This movie is set in the near future, 2029, and Hugh Jackman is back as Logan. (Later in the movie we also see him as a clone, X-24.) Patrick Stewart is back as Charles, aging and delicate, and Logan is caring for him, the X-Men days a distant memory. Until someone shows up looking for Charles and a new mutant.
That mutant, one remnant of a series of illegal experiments to grow super soldiers, is little Dafne Keen as approximately 10-yr-old Laura. She has super strength and also the embedded knives in her hands. Before the story is over we find out Logan is in fact her biological father.
The movie has a number of scenes with extreme violence and gore, and some vehicle chase scenes, those are virtually mandatory in modern movies. But the story itself is a nice one, the surviving young mutants need to get to a particular place in N. Dakota to seek safe refuge in Canada.
I was particularly impressed with the young actress, her character was for me the highlight of the movie.
Edit: I popped in the B&W version of this movie and viewed several scenes. I must say it is excellent, the lighting and appropriate contrast make it pop nicely gives it an air of mystery. If I had only watched the movie in B&W I would be totally happy with that. I know some prefer B&W as it gives them the "cinema" look they enjoy but for me a well-filmed color movie is still better. Color is very important to our reality so why leave it out?