For the most part, until the last five minutes of that movie, they did [just that]. They are a lot different than the rest of the movie. And I think that’s a lot of studio influence."

Writer Scott Frank, whose eclectic resume includesand, has revealed that he despised the ending to the superhero blockbuster, before blaming 20th Century Fox for the way it concluded.While promoting his upcoming film,, with Screen Crush , Frank opened up about scribing the solo outing for Logan, revealing that he had never ever planned to write a superhero movie. After it was pointed out just how diverse his repertoire of films is, Frank declared: "That’s a weird credit, isn’t it? And Wolverine , too! I mean, I railed against superhero movies all the time and low and behold, I write one."Despite these protestations, it would appear as though Frank actually enjoyed his time working with director James Mangold on the epic... until the end. As it turns out, he isn’t a big fan of the way James Mangold's movie concluded, stating:Detailing how he got involved in the project, Frank revealed that he'd only read one comic,, and that influenced his tone as he worked on the script. "I thought about it more in terms oforthan traditional ways you think about him. I just thought of this guy as very isolated."Frank then outlined his agenda to Mangold, insisting that Wolverine had to lose his "superpowers," because otherwise it would have been "cheating" and "uninteresting from a narrative standpoint." And it's hard not to argue. This largely happens in the movie... until those final minutes of, when it stumbles backward to traditional superhero-genre mode. Remember all of this silliness?Still, despite these concerns, Frank made sure to point out that he still believed Mangold did a sterling job with the movie and he "was really brave to go in a different direction" that had a totally different tone. Just don’t expect him to be returning to the genre anytime soon. His latest film,, stars Liam Neeson. It opens everywhere on Friday, Sept. 19.