Customer Ratings & Reviews

Price was low. Movie is very entertaining. Definitely better than Wolverine:Origins

just like the other xmen movie series this one is my favorite all actions

The extended cut isn't all that extended and just a little more violent than the original. The 3D is really not needed for this movie but still a fun time. The movie was $10 and I can see why. No harm or foul for the purchase.

This movie, although with its fair share of flaws, is a wayyyy better experience viewing and narrative wise from the previous movie. The blu Ray viewing is beautiful as well.

Fun film and always cool to see Hugh Jackman as Wolverine but shouldve had his costume. Blu ray is good, comes with both the theatrical cut and the extended cut.

Picking up shortly after the end of X-Men 3, this film follows Logan (aka: Wolverine) in seclusion as well as on a trip to Tokyo to pay final respects to an old, dying friend whose life he saved during World War II. Much is afoot, however, as Wolverine encounters a trail of gangs, corrupt politicians and family squabbles, all of which threaten the life of his departed friend's granddaughter, whom Wolverine must now protect. But he suddenly finds that something is also wrong with himself as his power to heal and regenerate seems to be waning. What Wolverine does not realize is that he is the real target. Much more of this film is focused on Wolverine's character development than in the first Wolverine film and Wolverine is virtually the only mutant character. The regret over the necessity to kill Jean Grey consumes Logan's mind. He is haunted by visions and vivid dreams of Jean throughout the film. It's refreshing to see the human side of Wolverine and not so much portrayed as the invincible cigar-smoking, wise-cracking killing machine we've seen in other X-Men films. X-Men films tend to have far too many characters for there to be any real development or solid plot, so it's a treat to have so much focus on a single character for a change. The final scene of the film leads directly into the upcoming X-Men Days of Future Past, so if you're planning to see it, see this first!

Something is obviously wrong with me because I waited almost 6 years to watch this movie...and it was FREAKING AWESOME!

Hugh Jackman's portrayal of Wolverine is what I consider one of the most perfect actor/character combinations in film history. Every mannerism and emotion is wholly truthful to the original character, while Jackman's natural talent and charisma give even further life to one of the most celebrated characters in modern fiction. This story focuses on the life of Logan after he'd left the X-Men to become a solitary soul. Forced back into society by a man who wishes to grant Logan his ultimate wish, he becomes trapped between people vying for power and people wanting him dead. The film is visually beautiful and told at a slower pace than Logan's previous stories. Mangold's direction is pointedly character-driven, with an emphasis on loss and violence. Jackman's portrayal will go down along with Toshiro Mifune's Sanjuro and Clint Eastwood's Blondie as the greatest lone guns in cinema history.

The action sequences and story of this movie puts it up there with one of the best X-men movies!

Not the greatest of comic book films but definitely deserves a little more love.

Nice movie also great graphics. You must watch on a big screen television.

The 3d effects are pretty good for this movie, I do recommend for the price.

Even though they screwed up some details, still a great watch on psvr!

Though this movie shows Wolverine being vulnerable, I still love the story.

Good movie, not the best. Hugh Jackman nails Wolverine again though!

As a big fan of Wolverine and the X-Men - both in films and comic books - I was incredibly disappointed by the previous Wolverine flick, "X-Men Origins - Wolverine." "The Wolverine" is a marked improvement upon the penultimate installment, with great action, good pacing, and Jackman owning the role of Logan. As a companion piece to the first run of X-Men films, it really succeeds, highlighting Logan's brooding conflict over his role in the death of Jean Grey. When you break it down, it's also a pretty decent Samurai/Yakuza film. That said, the movie really ran out of gas at the end. The tight coherence of the first 3/4ths of "The Wolverine" is thrown out the window in it's final moments, choosing instead to go the route of mindless, hack and slash silliness. I still enjoyed it, though, and if you're looking for a good action movie to kill a couple of hours, you could do a lot worse.

This movie doesn't follow the story that I remember reading in the Wolverine comic books as a kid. There is only one other mutant in it and she is pretty lame. She is a hodge podge of a few different ones so not much to focus on. It's also pretty predictable as far as the story. If you don't know who the Silver Samurai is before they reveal it, you must not have been paying very close attention. The previews were misleading so I wouldn't go by them either. I liked the movie overall, but I didn't love it. They need to make sure they take better care of these characters, or they could be just like the bad DC adaptations.

This movie is based upon the 1st 4-issue comic book from 1982 written by Frank Miller (same guy who wrote Sin City, re-vamped Batman from being a campy 60's caricature, to make him grittier, and tougher back in the mid-80's. In other words, the definitive Batman we know today). Anyone who saw Wolverine: X-Men Origins please delete that movie from your mind! This has nothing to do with that one, and is considered non-canon from the other X-Men related movies. THE Wolverine, besides being excellently directed, bridges the store very nicely from X-Men 3 The Last Stand and then into X-Men: Days of Future Past, that came out this summer. Jackman does a great performance and the story is mostly true to the original comic book. I highly recommend this movie. Enjoy!

I went back & forth trying to decide which version of The Wolverine to get on Blu-ray. I saw it in the theater & was interested in seeing what the extended cut added to the film. The only way to get the extended cut is to get the 3D set. I was on the fence but ended up pulling the trigger. I'm glad I did. The extended version doesn't change the film radically but it does add enough IMO to warrant seeking it out.

This was a blind buy and I have to say i was happy with the film and the blu-ray. The Wolverine was much, much better than the previous solo Wolverine film. There were many good things about the film, the setting, the action, the special effects, and an interesting story. As always Hugh Jackman was very good as Wolverine. Was very excited to get the exclusive blu-ray. Other than thinking the packaging was a little too big, everything else was good. I loved the exclusive art, that it has the extended cut of the film, and that it came with the extra poster cards. The picture and sound quality was top-notch and it has a nice selection of extra features. Definitely recommended.