Same. I watched all the special features for Logan, but My wife wanted to watch Get Out last night instead.Copped both Get Out and Logan today
Same. I watched all the special features for Logan, but My wife wanted to watch Get Out last night instead.Copped both Get Out and Logan today
Everyone who was even remotely kind died in this movieThe slaughter of the black family in this movie really rubbed me the wrong way.
it added very little to the movie plot.
The slaughter of the black family in this movie really rubbed me the wrong way.
it added very little to the movie plot.
If the family was white, would the plot be more meaningful?The slaughter of the black family in this movie really rubbed me the wrong way.
it added very little to the movie plot.
Them staying was pretty moronic but it definitely added to the story and tone of the movie. Remember, this is a western using the coating of comic book characters. The idea was to show the mental weight that each death adds on Logan, especially innocent civilians which would absolutely happen in a world of super powered brawls.
Think of how much it sucks for Wolverine to have to deal with lifetimes of innocent murders that he's indirectly caused even when trying to help and do good? Remember how Logan told Laura that even killing bad people is hard to live with while he was laying depressed in bed? How he tells her that he's an awful hero because everyone he cares about dies and "leaves him"?
If the family was white, would the plot be more meaningful?
I just watched the making of documentary on here. When I first saw the movie, I wasn't sure if X-24 was a great pick for his role, but considering what they talked about him representing his past as weapon x, it makes a lot of sense given that Wolverine is a character constantly haunted by his past and all the violence in it.
If the family was white, would the plot be more meaningful?