Jackman says goodbye to Wolverine

"I know Aussies are not known for leaving the gathering at the opportune time, however (following) 17 years, it's an ideal opportunity to leave the gathering," Hugh Jackman jested as he talked about his last time playing X-Men superhuman Wolverine in the current year's coarse activity hit "Logan."

The Australian performer made his leap forward as the blunt, tore mutant Wolverine in 2000's "X-Men" film and has since played the character eight times on screen. In any case, with the current year's "Logan," Jackman said he and the movie producers went out on a limb for his last execution as the mutant legend.

"This was not a given moneymaker," Jackman said in a meeting.

"Individuals viewed this as the greatest hazard, the most stupid hazard at any point taken, and I think individuals expect you're simply doing a spin-off in light of the fact that it's a moneymaker, yet my experience from being inside it is that it's dependably felt like a hazard and I feel that will be grasped."

"Logan" was the first run through Jackman, 49, played his character in an adults-only film, where he was permitted to grasp the darker, more tormented side of Wolverine.

In the film, a more established, wearier Logan battles with liquor addiction as he protects a youthful mutant young lady and unwillingly helps her in her excursion to get to wellbeing, the two fashioning an impossible fellowship regardless of both their unstable tempers.

"This is a man whose life is focused on brutality," Jackman said. "It appeared to be extremely troublesome specifically, not simply as far as realistic viciousness but rather the results of savagery, it appeared to be difficult to make that as a PG-13 motion picture and truly get into the topical of that and on a genuine level."

The film got solid acclaim from faultfinders when it was discharged in Spring, earning more than $600 million worldwide as per BoxOfficeMojo.com. Film studio Twentieth Century Fox is trusting Jackman's new interpretation of the character will give "Logan" an aggressive edge in the up and coming honours season, which does not more often than not support enormous spending comic book films.

"It's an awesome time for us as on-screen characters or makers of stories," Jackman said. "I'm excited that the Foundation (of Movie Expressions and Sciences, voters of the Oscars) is seeing that there are fewer limits in a method for what makes a better than average film, and the class shouldn't manage that."