How is Charles alive in the Wolverine?
Originally Answered: How is Professor X (Charles Xavier) shown alive in The Wolverine? TL;DR: He transferred consciousness into another body and possibly mind controlled everyone into thinking they see Patrick Stewart.
Why can Xavier walk in Wolverine Origins?
The bulk of the movie was set in the 70s. The walking bald Xavier at the end of Origins is just the younger version of Xavier, the older version of whom we see in the original trilogy. At the end of X-Men: First Class, we saw Xavier losing his legs in the 60s, with his full head of hair, which is a continuity error.
How did Charles Xavier Survive The Last Stand?
Of all the unusual plot twists that the X-Men films offered, the most mysterious one was tucked away in an after-credits scene in The Last Stand, which revealed that the Professor survived by transferring his consciousness into the mind of a comatose man.
Why did Xavier say he didn’t have his powers in 1973?
As I recall it, Xavier was never an option because his mind wouldn’t be able to withstand the damage done during a long trip back. Young-Xavier’s lack of powers was an issue in regards to being unable to stop the assassination.
Does the wolverine have a post-credits scene?
This really is a scene that deserves to be experienced properly, with no knowledge of what’s coming, so if you don’t want to know what happens at the end of The Wolverine and beyond, look away now. Gone? Okay. The post-credits scene for The Wolverine takes place as in a crowded airport, tagged “Two Years Later”.
What happened to Wolverine’s metal claws in the Wolverine?
In The Wolverine, it was the loss of his metal claws. The fact that the post-credits scene happens two years later means that one way or another, Wolverine has been walking around with nothing but bone claws for two solid years.
What happened to Wolverine’s Heart in the Wolverine?
The final moments of The Wolverine are, to put it bluntly, something of a surprise. Much like Marvel’s first 2013 blockbuster, the film isn’t afraid to leave its hero with some rather permanent-looking changes. In Iron Man 3, it was the loss of the arc-reactor heart.
Does X-Men Origins have a post-credits scene?
Admittedly, X-Men Origins: Wolverine stretched the idea almost to breaking point, with multiple post-credits scenes attached to different prints of the film, but this time around The Wolverine plays things much safer.