The Wolverine is an upcoming American-Australian superhero film featuring the Marvel Comics character Wolverine. It is intended to be the sixth installment in the X-Men film series and follows the events of X-
Men: The Last Stand (2006). Hugh Jackman reprises his role from previous films as the title character, with James Mangold directing a screenplay written by Christopher McQuarrie, Scott Frank, and Mark Bomback, based on the 1982 limited series Wolverine by Chris Claremont and Frank Miller.
McQuarrie was hired to write a screenplay for The Wolverine in August 2009. In October 2010, Darren Aronofsky was hired to direct the film. The project was delayed following Aronofsky's departure and the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in March 2011. In June 2011, Mangold was brought on board to replace Aronofsky and Bomback was hired to rewrite the screenplay in September 2011. The supporting characters were cast in July 2012 with principal photography beginning at the end of the month in New South Wales before moving to Tokyo in August 2012 and back to New South Wales in October 2012. The film was converted to 3D in post-production.
The Wolverine is scheduled to be released on July 24, 2013 in various international markets; July 25, 2013 in Australia; and on July 26, 2013 in the United States.
Contents [hide]
1 Premise
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Pre-production
3.3 Filming
4 Music
5 Release
6 Reception
6.1 Marketing
7 References
8 External links
Premise[edit]
Sometime after the events of X-Men: The Last Stand,[3] Logan travels to Japan, where he engages an old acquaintance in a struggle that has lasting consequences.[4] Stripped of his immortality, Wolverine must battle deadly samurai as well as his inner demons.[5]
Cast[edit]
Hugh Jackman as Logan / Wolverine: a mutant and member of the X-Men. Jackman, who portrayed the character in the previous X-Men films, also produced the film via his company Seed Productions.[6] Regarding Logan's struggle with immortality, Jackman said, "He realizes everyone he loves dies, and his whole life is full of pain. So it's better that he just escapes. He can't die really. He just wants to get away from everything."[7] Jackman stated that he ate six meals a day in preparation for the role.[8] Jackman contacted Dwayne Johnson for some tips on bulking up for the movie. Johnson suggested that for six months, he gain a pound a week, by eating 6,000 calories a day which consisted of "an awful lot of chicken, steak and brown rice".[9]
Hiroyuki Sanada as Shingen Yashida: a character created by Claremont and Miller, who is a Yakuza crime boss and antagonist to Wolverine.[10][11]
Hal Yamanouchi as Yashida, the head of the Yashida clan to which Shingen belongs.[10][11]
Tao Okamoto as Mariko Yashida: the daughter of Shingen, who is torn between her love for Logan and her duty to her father.[10][11] Logan is hired to protect Mariko as she becomes threatened by a gangland war between law enforcement and the Yakuza.[7] About her character, Okamoto said that Mariko is no pushover and is proficient in karate and knife-throwing.[12]
Rila Fukushima as Yukio: one of the deadliest assassins in Shingen’s clan.[10][11] Fukushima said, "My character's very physical. Yukio and Wolverine have a lot in common. She really takes care of him and he also cares about her."[12] Mangold described Yukio as a lethal fighter who is "both sexy and almost kind of sprung from the anime world."[7]
Will Yun Lee as Kenuichio Harada / Silver Samurai: the illegitimate son of Shingen, who possesses the ability to charge his katana with "tachyon energy", which can then cut through almost anything. Lee said that he underwent rigorous sword training for the film.[12][13]
Brian Tee as Noburo Mori: a corrupt minister of justice who is about to marry Mariko.[13]
Svetlana Khodchenkova as Viper: a mutant, who has an immunity to toxins.[14][7] About her character, Khodchenkova said "Viper doesn't really have many people that she cares about, most of them she just uses for her own purpose."[12] Mangold said, "as her name would imply, she's kind of snakelike," and that Viper views Logan "like a great hunter might view hunting a lion in his quarry."[7]
Additionally, Famke Janssen reprises her role as Jean Grey from previous films. Jackman said, "There’s no doubt that the most important relationship in his life is—we’ve seen through the movies—is his relationship with Jean Grey. Yes, we saw her die at the end of X-Men: The Last Stand, but in this movie, she has a presence which I think is vital to the movie, particularly for him confronting the most difficult thing within himself."[15]
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
"There are so many areas of that Japanese story, I love the idea of this kind of anarchic character, the outsider, being in this world - I can see it aesthetically, too - full of honor and tradition and customs and someone who’s really anti-all of that, and trying to negotiate his way. The idea of the samurai, too - and the tradition there. It’s really great. In the comic book he gets his ass kicked by a couple of samurai - not even mutants. He’s shocked by that at first."
—Hugh Jackman[16]
In September 2009, Gavin Hood, director of X-Men Origins: Wolverine, speculated that there will be a sequel, which will be set in Japan.[17] During one of the post credits scenes Logan is seen drinking at a bar in Japan. Such a location was the subject of Chris Claremont and Frank Miller's 1982 limited series on the character, which was not in the first film as Jackman felt "what we need to do is establish who [Logan] is and find out how he became Wolverine".[18][19] Jackman stated the Claremont-Miller series is his favorite Wolverine story.[20] Of the Japanese arc, Jackman also stated, "I won’t lie to you, I have been talking to writers… I’m a big fan of the Japanese saga in the comic book."[16] Before X-Men Origins: Wolverine's release, Lauren Shuler Donner approached Simon Beaufoy to write the script, but he did not feel confident enough to commit.[21] On May 5, 2009, just four days after its initial weekend run, the sequel was officially confirmed.[22]
Christopher McQuarrie, who went uncredited for his work on X-Men, was hired to write the screenplay for the Wolverine sequel in August 2009.[23] According to Lauren Schuler-Donner, the sequel will focus on the relationship between Wolverine and Mariko, the daughter of a Japanese crime lord, and what happens to him in Japan. Wolverine will have a different fighting style due to Mariko's father having "this stick-like weapon. There'll be samurai, ninja, katana blades, different forms of martial arts - mano-a-mano, extreme fighting." She continued: "We want to make it authentic so I think it's very likely we'll be shooting in Japan. I think it's likely the characters will speak English rather than Japanese with subtitles."[24] In January 2010, at the People's Choice Awards, Jackman stated that the film will start shooting sometime in 2011,[25] and in March 2010 McQuarrie declared that the screenplay was finished for production to start in January the following year.[26] Sources indicated Darren Aronofsky was in negotiations to direct the film[27] after Bryan Singer turned down the offer.[28]
Pre-production[edit]
In October 2010, Jackman confirmed that Aronofsky would direct the film.[8] Jackman commented that with Aronofsky directing, Wolverine 2 will not be "usual" stating, "This is, hopefully for me, going to be out of the box. It’s going to be the best one, I hope... Well, I would say that, but I really do feel that, and I feel this is going to be very different. This is Wolverine. This is not Popeye. He’s kind of dark... But, you know, this is a change of pace. Chris McQuarrie, who wrote The Usual Suspects, has written the script, so that’ll give you a good clue. [Aronofsky’s] going to make it fantastic. There’s going to be some meat on the bones. There will be something to think about as you leave the theater, for sure”.[8] Also in October it was reported that the film will begin principal photography in March 2011 in New York City before the production moves to Japan for the bulk of shooting.[29]
While Jackman in 2008 characterized the film as "a sequel to Origins",[30] Aronofsky in November 2010 said the film, now titled The Wolverine, was a "one-off" rather than a sequel.[31] Also in November, Fox Filmed Entertainment sent out a press release stating that they have signed Darren Aronofsky and his production company Protozoa Pictures to a new two-year, overall deal. Under the deal, Protozoa will develop and produce films for both 20th Century Fox and Fox Searchlight Pictures. Aronofsky’s debut picture under the pact will be The Wolverine.[32]
In March 2011, Darren Aronofsky bowed out of directing the film, saying in a statement, "As I talked more about the film with my collaborators at Fox, it became clear that the production of The Wolverine would keep me out of the country for almost a year.... I was not comfortable being away from my family for that length of time. I am sad that I won't be able to see the project through, as it is a terrific script and I was very much looking forward to working with my friend, Hugh Jackman, again".[33] Fox also decided to be "in no rush" to start the production due to the damage incurred in Japan by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.[34] Despite this, Jackman said the project was moving ahead. "It's too early to call on Japan, I'm not sure where they're at. So now we're finding another director, but Fox is very anxious to make the movie and we're moving ahead full steam to find another director".[35]
In May 2011, Fox had a list of eight candidates to replace Aronofsky, including directors Jose Padilha, Doug Liman, Antoine Fuqua, Mark Romanek, Justin Lin, Gavin O'Connor, James Mangold and Gary Shore.[36] In June 2011, Fox entered negotiations with Mangold and intended to start principal photography in fall 2011.[37] In July 2011, Jackman said he planned to begin filming in October 2011 and that he'll fight the Silver Samurai.[38]
In August 2011, The Vancouver Sun reported that filming would take place from November 11, 2011, to March 1, 2012, at Canadian Motion Picture Park in Burnaby, British Columbia.[39] Almost immediately, filming was postponed to spring 2012 so Jackman could work on Les Misérables.[40] In September, Mark Bomback was hired to rewrite McQuarrie's script.[41] In February 2012, a July 26, 2013, release date was set,[42] and in April, filming was set to begin in August 2012 in Australia, which would serve as the primary location due to financial and tax incentives.[43]
In July 2012, actors Hiroyuki Sanada, Hal Yamanouchi, Tao Okamoto and Rila Fukushima had been cast as Shingen, Yashida, Mariko and Yukio, respectively.[10] Additionally, Will Yun Lee was cast as Harada, and Brian Tee as Noburo Mori.[13] Also in July 2012, it was reported that Jessica Biel would play Viper.[44] However, at the 2012 San Diego Comic-Con International Biel said her role in the film was "not a done deal", explaining, "People keep talking about this. I don't know anything about it. It's a little bit too soon for that kind of an announcement".[45] A few days later, negotiations between Biel and 20th Century Fox had broken down.[46] Later in July, Fox had begun talks with Svetlana Khodchenkova to take over the role.[14]
In August 2012, Guillermo del Toro revealed he had been interested in directing the film, as the Japanese arc was his favorite Wolverine story.[47] After meeting with Jim Gianopulos and Hugh Jackman, del Toro passed, deciding he did not wish to spend two to three years of his life working on the movie.[47]
Filming[edit]
Crew of The Wolverine working on the film set in Surry Hills, Sydney.
On a budget of more than $100 million,[48] principal photography began on July 30, 2012.[49] Some of the earliest scenes were shot at the Bonna Point Reserve in Kurnell, New South Wales, which doubled as a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp.[49] Filming there ended on August 2, 2012, with production scheduled to continue around Sydney followed by a few weeks in Japan before wrapping up in mid-November.[50] On August 3, 2012, production moved to Picton, which doubled as a town in Canada's Yukon region.[51]
On August 25, 2012, director James Mangold said on Twitter that production moved to Tokyo and began shooting.[52] Scenes were shot at the Tokyo Tower and the Zojoji Temple, which was used for a funeral scene.[53] On September 4, 2012, filming took place outside Fukuyama Station in Fukuyama, Hiroshima.[54] Filming in Tomonoura, a port in the Ichichi ward of Fukuyama, concluded on September 11, 2012.[55]
On October 8, 2012, production returned to Sydney with filming on Erskine Street near Cockle Bay.[56] The following week, the film shot in Parramatta, which doubled as a Japanese city.[57] Also in October, Mangold revealed that the film follows the events of X-Men: The Last Stand, saying, "Where this film sits in the universe of the films is after them all. Jean Grey is gone, most of the X-Men are disbanded or gone, so there’s a tremendous sense of isolation for him [Wolverine]."[3] Mangold later stated that in the fight scenes, "there's an urgency and a kind of intensity and hand to hand physicality that I hope is a little different than everything else out there."[7] On October 25, 2012 production relocated to Sydney Olympic Park in western Sydney.[58] The set was made into a Japanese village draped in snow with filming beginning on November 1, 2012.[59] On November 10, 2012 filming took placed on a back street in Surry Hills. The set, constructed on Brisbane St., was transformed to look like a Japanese street with Japanese signage and vehicles scattered throughout.[60] Principal photography concluded on November 21, 2012.[61]
Music[edit]
In September 2012, Marco Beltrami, who previously collaborated with director James Mangold on 3:10 to Yuma for which he was nominated for an Academy Award, announced that he has signed on to score the film.[62]
Release[edit]
The Wolverine is scheduled to be released in 2D and 3D theaters on July 24, 2013, in various international markets, July 25, 2013, in Australia, and on July 26, 2013, in the United States.[63] It will be distributed by 20th Century Fox.[63] Its title in Spanish-language and former-USSR territories is Wolverine: Immortal.[64]
Reception[edit]
Initial reviews for the film have been mixed to generally positive among critics. As of July 22, 2013, the film currently has a score of 44 out of 100 from Metacritic.[65] Chris Hewitt of Empire Online gave the film 3 out of 5 stars and called it "An improvement on the last outing for Jackman’s not-so-merry mutant. If only it trusted enough in its unique setting to forgo a descent into aggressively awful formula."[66]
Total Film has a similar review, rating the film 3 out of 5 stars stating, "The good news? An improvement on Origins. The bad? Not as big an improvement as you were hoping for: perfectly decent, but ponderous too."[67] The Guardian blasted the film, giving it 2 out of 5 stars and stating, "Hugh Jackman's sixth time out in the claws and hair combo is looking increasingly wearied, as the backstory gets more complicated and the action gets duller and flatter."[68] Mark Adams of another well known British publication, The Daily Mirror, gives a more positive review of the film, giving it 4 out of 5 stars. Adams review view of the film calls it "An astutely structured film and complex drama, though there's been some disappointment that The Wolverine doesn’t deliver the action-packed superhero goodies. But this astutely structured film (beautifully directed by James Mangold, best known for Walk The Line and 3:10 to Yuma) is a complex drama, its mood ranging from serious and taut to funny and even silly, with a welcome side order of spectacular action sequences. The Wolverine may lack the spectacle of Avenger’s Assemble or the moodiness of The Dark Knight, but its shift to the Tokyo underworld sets it apart from so many superhero films.It may also strike a chord with fans of the X-Men comic books who enjoy the layered and more mannered Logan-does-Japan arc.[69]
The film currently holds a 67% fresh rating from Rotten Tomatoes,[70] based on 21 collected reviews, with 14 reviews labeling it as fresh and a rating average of 3.5 out of 5 stars. IGN has given strong praise for the film giving it an 8.5 out of 10[71] and states "The Wolverine is a stand alone adventure for the classic character that reminds us that there's more to this genre than universe-building and crossovers." The review states the "story paints a deep and compelling portrait of Logan, a haunted character that Jackman still finds new ways to play all these years later. It turns out The Wolverine is the superhero movie surprise of the summer. He's still the best there is at what he does.[72] Coming Soon.net has similar praise for the film, also giving it an 8.5 out of 10 stating "Fans of the character disappointed by "X-Men Origins" who have been clamoring for a great Wolverine movie, one that lives up to Bryan Singer's early "X-Men" movies, should be thrilled. Those just wanting a solid, well-made action film might be surprised by how much depth Mangold brings to the mix. The results are the best comic book movie of the summer and one that rarely feels like a comic book movie."[73]
Marketing[edit]
On October 29, 2012, director James Mangold and actor Hugh Jackman hosted a live chat from the set of the film. The chat took place on the official website and the official YouTube account of the film.[74]
The first American trailer and international trailer of The Wolverine were released on March 27, 2013.[75] Empire Magazine said "This is all very encouraging stuff from director James Mangold, a man who's obviously not afraid of tweaking the original source material to serve his own ends. A vulnerable Logan? This we have to see - if only to wash out the memory of X-Men Origins: Wolverine that still bothers many fans of the big fella."[76] The trailer was later attached to G.I. Joe: Retaliation.[77]
On April 18, 2013, the third trailer of the film was screened at CinemaCon in Las Vegas, Nevada.[78]
On July 20, 2013, 20th Century Fox presented The Wolverine along with Dawn of the Planet of the Apes and X-Men: Days of Future Past to the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con with Jackman and Mangold in attendance.[79]
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^ http://www.comingsoon.net/news/reviewsnews.php?id=106584
^ "Live The Wolverine Chat with Mangold and Jackman on Oct. 29". October 22, 2012.
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