Logan

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Logan is the definitive gritty, dark wrap-up story to the cinematic saga of Wolverine of the X-Men, and it presents the world-weary, razor-clawed hero as caring for an ailing Professor X as well as young Laura-a genetic "daughter" created to be a weapon who has no-one else to turn to. With his teammates gone, Logan aka Wolverine must battle through a bleak near future while vicious cyborg mercenaries are in hot pursuit. Both Logan and Laura deliver deadly action while a relentless Pierce and his commando cronies badger the grim Canuck aided by...well, I don't want to give everything away. This is the hard-hitting sendoff that some fans felt Wolverine should have been like since X-Men (2000). It's a bittersweet goodbye for Wolverine fans.

Erik M.

Factual error: After the Oklahoma City casino incident, it shows a brief scene where Pierce picks up Dr. Rice. The sign in the background says "Ada 15, Oklahoma City 90" on Highway 81. That highway in Oklahoma is, in fact, a real road but it is no where near Ada. The closest area that is 90 miles from OKC would be around Duncan, which is well over 50 miles from Ada. (01:06:20)

Ryan Austin

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Answer: It's just a continuity mistake. The blade rips a hole in the shoe, but the hole disappears later on... that's a continuity mistake. It's definitely not a plot hole. A plot hole is more a gap or contradiction in a film's internal logic, or when a film leaves out vital information. (Ex. If a character is established as having a deadly nut allergy, but is eating nuts later on with no ill effect... that would be a plot-hole).

TedStixon

Answer: I would classify that as a plot hole.

raywest

It would only be a plot hole if somehow the lack of holes in the shoes was written into the plot that some effect on the plot. Of course, someone would probably correct the entry by saying she could have had a 2nd pair or they bought a new pair if it was integral to the plot.

Bishop73

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