In the comics, Laura is the female clone of Logan/Wolverine. In the film, she is Logan's biological daughter.
Laura loads Logan's revolver with the adamantium bullet and shoots X-24 in the head, killing him. Near death, Logan tells Laura not to become the weapon that she was made to be, and after she tearfully acknowledges him as her father, he dies peacefully in her arms.
Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) was losing his mutant healing power in Logan because, ironically, he was poisoned for decades by the Adamantium coating his bones and claws, which ultimately lead to his tragic death. But in Logan, his healing factor was failing him and had for quite a while.
It's not until much later in the film that we learn why, exactly, Logan is so sick: the Adamantium in his body is poisoning him. For those of you who don't know, Adamantium is metal put into Wolverine's body during Project X — it's what makes his claws so darn effective.
"There are no more guns in the valley" is an emotional scene in Logan, with the dual purpose of Laura saying goodbye to her father and fans saying goodbye to Hugh Jackman's Wolverine.
Will Fox really leave Wolverine – the most popular and profitable X-Men character – sitting on the shelf forever? Well, Marvel Comics killed off their main version of Logan, and he stayed dead for a surprisingly long time.
The Wolverine also saw Logan lose his healing factor - though he regained it by the end - and the character famously died at the end of Logan as Hugh Jackman's final outing as the character, who he played for almost twenty years.
Charles had a twin brother in the womb. Xavier being hyper developed but not in control could not reel in his powers and hence ended up frying his brothers brain in the womb, resulting in him being born brain dead and therefore comatose from the get go.
In Old Man Logan, Wolverine himself is to blame for the death of the X-Men. We find out throughout the comic, that Wolverine himself single-handedly slaughtered all of his teammates with his adamantium claws. In the book, Wolverine is manipulated to believe that his fellow X-Men are an army of enemies.
And one of the central figures of both series is Professor X, the man who helped to unite the mutants for good. As CBR.com reports, the new Dark Phoenix trailer seems to confirm the idea that Professor X has been the true villain of the movie franchise this entire time.
As Dr. Cornelius dies, he demands to know what Wolverine accomplished in his life. Wolverine reflects on this and thinks he has done enough with his life, before he dies from suffocation from the hardening adamantium, kneeling in the sunset outside of Dr. Cornelius' base.
However, by 2029 Logan's healing powers were weakened, thus the metal began to poison Logan's body, leaving him in a state of constant pain.Logan.Logan also kept an adamantium bullet with him out of temptation of suicide.
While Logan introduces the world to a time when the X-Men are gone and being a mutant seems to only bring pain, the events in the movie are still something Erik Lehnsherr, aka Magneto, would undoubtedly want to be involved with. But, in all honesty, he's probably dead. Most likely, Magneto just died of old age.
In the mid-90s, after Magneto leeched the adamantium from Wolverine's bones, Professor X mindwiped him. Though his body was still alive, he was left in a vegetative state. So not quite death, but close enough. Then it was believed that Magneto was killed in the Sentinel attack on Genosha.
Even the first Dark Phoenix trailer hinted that Jennifer Lawrence's Mystique, aka Raven, might die. Sure enough, the film's first act ends with Jean Grey losing control; she accidentally sends Mystique flying with a telekinetic blast, and the shapeshifter is killed after getting impaled by a broken piece of wood.
Logan is canon to the X-men universe but should not be considered a sequel to Days of Futures Past. Like Apocalypse and the Deadpool films, Logan does take place in the timeline that film established, but decades further down the road.
Dafne Keen, who was the breakout star of Logan, says Fox spoke to her about plans for a potential sequel focused on X-23 during filming. Now, Keen has revealed there were indeed plans for a sequel featuring her as X-23, at least when the movie was shooting.
After fighting off Transigen's soldiers and temporarily incapacitating X-24, Logan and Laura drive off with the dying Xavier. Charles Xavier, the founder of the X-Men and the most powerful psychic on Earth, died from his wounds in the flatbed of a pickup truck.
Charles goes bald in X-Men: Apocalypse , or, rather, permanently loses his hair due to an evil mutant. Intrigued by his powers of telepathy and mind control — powers that Apocalypse somehow does not yet possess — Apocalypse decides he's going to transfer his consciousness and long list of powers into Charles' body.
