I really related to Logan being the family caregiver

Rating: 10/10 (9 March 2017)

Unexpectedly human in its portrayal of disability and caregiving, this movie had everything I wanted as a Wolverine fan and even gave me a new way to relate to Logan, as a family caregiver dealing with his own physical problems related to aging.
Here comes the spoiler. Obviously the big thing that wasn't in the trailer is that this is Wolverine Vs. Dark Wolverine. It was an excellent addition to the story, because after all, who is the most perfect opponent for Wolverine but someone just like him, but younger, stronger, and crazier?
Of course, Lara is also just like him but younger and crazier, only she's a cute kid, so... yeah, I predict the next movie in the Wolverine franchise will be Teen Lady Wolverine. Speaking of teens, it's kinda too bad that the level of violence in this movie made it an R, because it seemed like the plot was designed to give kids someone to identify with in Lara, and that her story was about the fantasy of the perfect father. So many children don't know their dad, and they imagine if they found him he'd always have their back. But then many of them do find their father and discover he's emotionally unavailable. Those two characteristics are big parts of how Logan and Lara relate in this movie.
The action in this movie was great, and the plot had just enough twists, and dealt with some real life issues. Having a major character who speaks Spanish and whose goal is to cross an international border brought up real world political questions, but thankfully, the movie didn't try to answer them, but stuck to being an action movie.
Flawless. See it.