The latest Wolverine film might have more in common with its comic book origin than originally thought.

In an interview with Digital Spy, star Hugh Jackman said that Logan will not be a direct continuation of the previous X-Men films.

“Not only is it different in terms of timeline and tone, it's a slightly different universe,” Jackman said. “It's actually a different paradigm and that will become clear [when you see the movie].” The Marvel Comic Old Man Logan by Mark Millar and Steve McNiven was set in an alternate future—a classic X-Men staple—in which the villains teamed up and wiped out most of the heroes of the world, carving the United States into a dystopian set of territories. Logan sheathes his claws and rejects the name ‘Wolverine,’ starting a family and keeping his head down in the new regime.

And while the plot of the film Logan doesn’t adapt this storyline exactly (don’t expect to see any Venom-ized dinosaurs), it does share the thematic similarities in that it can be viewed as the last Wolverine story. “Early on we had the idea for the title not having anything to do with Wolverine in it but just being about the man,” Jackman said. “And what the collateral damage of being Wolverine your entire life would be.”

The actor added that he and director James Mangold cited the western Unforgiven as a source of inspiration for the film, which he referred to as a “blank canvas.” “I said this was my last one and [Fox] said make the movie you want,” Jackman said. Previous X-Men film Days of Future Past did some continuity cleanup in service of the franchise, changing the fates of many characters who appeared throughout the movies, but Jackman and Mangold didn’t want to their last Wolverine film beholden to complex timelines.