X-Men Franchise: Ranking The Top 5 Movies

Joseph Gioeli Joseph Gioeli
Contributor
March 25th, 2017

ComiConverse Expert Contributor focusing on film and television.

Prev2 of 6Next

No. 5:  The Wolverine (2013)

Poster from The Wolverine in 2013

Credit: 20th Century Fox

With its heavy Japanese influence, this film is right from the pages of Chris Claremont and Frank Miller’s 1982 storyline. This story is primarily focused on Logan’s time spent in Tokyo. Hugh Jackman stated that he wanted to explore Wolverine’s past more, which is quite the task, seeing as how Wolverine is arguably the most complex character in any comic series. But I feel that with this film, he did that.

With hopes of bouncing back from the 2009 disaster that was X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Jackman and James Mangold went on to make one the grittiest movies in the X-Men Universe to that point. This also gave fans of The Wolverine hope for Logan, which received an R-rating and is also directed by Mangold.

Not to mention, the bullet train scene was pretty awesome.

Prev2 of 6Next

(Visited 570 times, 1 visits today)

Comments are closed.

İstanbul escort mersin escort kocaeli escort sakarya escort antalya Escort adana Escort escort bayan escort mersin