Is has been established that Logan .  And, as can be seen from the trailers  and , it takes place in desert terrain in Oklahoma, Texas, and Mexico.   So most things are old and dusty. But, for example, the cars and objects in the gas station store don't appear to have been modified to appear to be from our future.  Besides the obviously sci-fi elements (cybernetic mutants and their weapons, for example, which in the X-Men universe are not necessarily futuristic) is there anything else that would indicate that this is 12 years into the future?    Edit:   Follow on question:
122682
This is a follow up to   Logan  in Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and other wilderness locations.  Besides the obviously sci-fi elements (cybernetic mutants and their weapons, medical technology, etc, for example, which in the X-Men universe are not necessarily futuristic) what else is there in the appearance of film that would indicate that this is 12 years into the future?  This is a question about  -- the appearance of things, people, and settings, indepedent of the story elements.   I.e. we agree it takes place in the future; the question is about what visual elements there are that were influenced by that story element -- and, for the purpose of this question, that are different than present day real-world things.
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In the movie Wonder Woman, we see Wonder Woman as a child who grows into an adult. During the same time we see the people around her - the Amazons - not seem to age at all. It's revealed that Wonder Woman is special.      She's actually a God and presumably immortal   The Amazons are, well, not quite human, but they aren't the same as WW.   It's also revealed that:      A long time ago there was a war between the Gods and all of them perished by the hands of Ares. Before Zeus died, he created Wonder Woman out of clay.   All of the Amazons have bronze aged weaponry and do not seem aware of the changes to the outside world. This suggests that they are several thousand years old.   Presumably Wonder Woman has a normal life span as a child and has just become an adult at the beginning of the film. This seems very incongruent to me. Maybe I missed something though.  So, does the film or the DC Extended Universe give any indication of how old Wonder Woman is? Or is my assumption that she's several thousand years old (based on the weaponry) correct, despite the apparent incongruity I brought up?
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I watched it maybe more than 8 to 12 years ago, but as far as I remember there was this place where androids (or maybe they were cyborgs) lived. (I think it was more like a hidden town). This guy finds them by accident (or at least I remember it that way) and tries to help them. I don't remember seeing any aliens or spaceships or anything like that. It was live-action, and I think US-based.  So, what I remember:   The bad guy is a human who has one red flashy robotic eye (not like terminators, it looks like a square eye patch above one of his eyes that functions like a second eye), he is collecting eyes from these androids/cyborgs. He also kills some of these androids/cyborgs but not all of them, some of them he just collects their eyes and doesn't kill (or get to kill). There was this woman who was a sexbot or something, she tried to give pleasure to the bad guy at some point, yet the bad guy added one of her eyes to his collection instead, but didn't/wasn't able to kill her. Towards the end she says something like "I used to give pleasure, now I only want to give pain" The human guy who found them tried to help them defend themselves from the bad guys, but they were in bad shape, many of them needed repair. To repair some of them, they needed spare parts they didn't seem to have, but one of the android/cyborg dudes said something like "we don't really bury our dead" and he brought a box of spare parts (or maybe android/cyborg body parts), they used these parts to repair some of the androids/cyborgs. There was this android/cyborg guy who was an assassin or something, but lost his fingers or hands, they couldn't find any hands compatible to his, but he said something like "I can still feel my trigger finger, just attach the weapons to my hands".   I remember it as a great movie/tv show, but I can't find anything about it. Can someone help me?  Please and thank you in advance...
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At the end of Ant Man, we are treated to two excellent post credits scenes that are setting up the future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.  One of these scenes shows us that ;      Steve Rogers (Captain America) and Sam Wilson (The Falcon) have found Bucky Barnes (The Winter Soldier) who they have been searching for since the end of Captain America: The Winter Soldier. They begin to talk in hushed tones about what to do next, one of them mentioning that they "can't go to Stark. If only this had happened a week ago" (I didn't catch all the dialogue exactly, so this may be incorrect).   Obviously, this is set up for the upcoming Captain America: Civil War movie, but;      Why can't they go to Stark, and what happened a week ago? Where are they, and how did they find Bucky?   In general, the things seen in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (with the exception of Agent Carter and Captain America: The First Avenger) happen in real time, so I would expect this question (or at least parts of this question) to be answerable based on what we have seen so far.
121946
At the end of Back to the Future II, a lightning bolt hits the DeLorean which sends it back to 1885.  At the time though, the DeLorean wasn't moving; it was relatively stationary hovering in the storm.  Yet, it's emphasised repeatedly that the DeLorean must reach 88 miles per hour (which becomes a key plot point in Back to the Future III).  So, considering the DeLorean wasn't traveling at 88mph when the lightning struck the DeLorean sending it to 1885, what is the in-universe explanation of how it travelled there?  Some other factors to bear in mind:   If a lightning bolt was sufficient to send the DeLorean time traveling, then the 88mph business would be irrelevant Note that there are the firey tracks left after the DeLorean time travels in the '66' shape.  The thing to note about this though is that we never see these before the DeLorean disappears.  These tracks are always appearing after the DeLorean has traveled away.  This would seem to indicate that the DeLorean did move, but following the activation of the time circuits.
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The book takes place in the U.S. northwest (Washington or Oregon). Young people find a portal to another place / time and begin creating a base there. Eventually they bring across parts for a small plane. As I remember, there are no people on the other side and it was a version of their current location but pristine.
75032
I am trying to remember title (and author) of best sci-fi book i have ever read (at least thats what my fading memory tells me).  Plot revolves around multiple-universe theories - set on earth, 'hero' is given a brain implant that allows him to decide which future he wants to exist in (eg: coin toss produces 2 universes - one where it is heads, one tails) - he can 'choose' which of the 2 possible futures to take. The unchosen future is destroyed or disappears somehow(?).  Hero is tasked with finding a young girl who has same ability but can do it without implant. Plan is to find and kill her because the effect of her decisions (and now his) are affecting whole universe and aliens have wrapped solar system in some kind of event horizon to cut us off from universe until we sort out the problem.  Cant remember any real specifics; - lots of action (tech, guns etc), bladerunner-ish. Read it around 1990-5.  Googling hasnt got me anywhere but title potentially something like "sphere of influence. 2150"  If i can find this book, i will be eternally grateful.
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Throughout the course of Logan, it's obvious that Professor Xavier is having issues controlling his powers, and at the end of the movie, just before      X-24 kills him   he claims to "remember" what he did and expresses regret. We also hear about an incident in Westchester that killed several mutants, that sounds like Xavier may have been involved. Is Xaiver the reason there are no more mutants? Is that why he's sorry, because he knows he killed them all?
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In Back to the Future Part II, Doc picks up Marty in 1985 and takes him to 2015. Then old Biff realizes the Delorean is a time machine. Old Biff steals the Delorean and travels from 2015 to 1955 to give the 1955 version of himself the 2015 sports almanac.   When old Biff then returned to 2015 from 1955, shouldn't he have arrived in a way-different 2015? Instead, he arrives in the same 2015 that he departed, where Doc and Marty are still running around as if nothing changed.  Here's pic of Doc Brown in BTTF2 explaining how Old Biff created new timeline:    I think this is a problem created by perspective. When Old Biff takes the Delorean back in time, we viewers do not go along for the ride. We're left hanging in a 2015 that becomes obsolete when Old Biff changes 1955. Seems our 2015 has two options: continue to exist as an alternate to the 2015 Old Biff created, or cease to exist. Either way, still seems our 2015 would be unreachable by Old Biff and the Delorean on their return from 1955.
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In , at the start when Jess arrives at the boat for the "first" time, is this the start of the continuation of the ending scene?  It's known that the cruise ship and any surroundings after leaving it is in a time loop.  Though Jess remembers the ship and tells Greg, she makes no indication that she is in the time loop. So yes, the movie was meant to confuse the user. But seeing that, according to the number of dead Sallys on board, the time loop occurs more than 20 times.  So, the first time she entered the loop, the storm sent her into an alternate reality with the never-ending time loop? Is this what the movie was showing? I noticed there is a deadly Jess that was not really in the foreground that got shot in the head, and stabs Sally and Downey in one of the rooms. I cannot really place where she falls into the picture seeing that one of the previous Jess instances killed that Jess instead of letting her jump overboard.  So is there a separate timeline/reality?
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This is something I heard mentioned in passing several (around five?) years ago, so I haven't read the book, nor have I watched the movie.  I think I heard about the movie, but I believe it's based on a book.  It's really more horror than sci-fi/fantasy, but I guess it could qualify for some sci-fi/fantasy sub-genres...  In retrospect, I've thought that what I remember is a lot like "The Hunger Games" and that I may have heard early talks about the film adaptation, but I don't really think so...  Some (young?) teens have been abducted and placed on an island (or somewhere else remote and isolated). (I assume) Only one of them will be allowed to leave, so they'll have to fight and kill each other. To prevent them from co-operating - or hatching a plan to escape - they've all been collared with something akin to shock-collars that will shock them (and possibly kill them) if they spend too much time in proximity to each other.  I believe it's somewhat Saw-like.
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I read a story in the 1980's (before 1984) about a future where race (black, white, etc.) had disappeared and for some reason "they" were attempting to bring back the races. The main character was a white boy. At the beginning of the story he meets a girl of another race that is also part of the project to bring back distinct races.   I thought the title was "killing time" but that really does not fit with the story I remember and none of the books I have found with that title fit.  The other detail I remember is that the people counted in octal (base 8) which I thought was cool.
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I read this book in the mid-nineties, probably written in the 80s or 90s.  It’s set in the near future, where the world has experienced a sudden glaciation.  Most of the United States and Europe is now covered with ice.  Civilization has collapsed for the most part. The protagonist is a drifter with strange-colored eyes (yellow, I think).  Because of his weird eyes, he’s never really fit in anywhere.  He moves from place to place just trying to survive, but somehow he discovers that the new ice-age did not occur naturally.  It was engineered by extraterrestrials, to make their work easier.  They’re looking for the plans for a super-weapon - a weapon that can cause any star to go nova.  A rival group of aliens hid the plans for this weapon by encoding the information in the human genome millions of years ago.  The marker to identify humans who carry this gene is - you guessed it - yellow-colored eyes.
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In X-Men: The Last Stand, we saw that Wolverine kills Jean Grey and Scott Summers was killed. Later, In The Wolverine, Logan recovers from his past. However, in X-Men: Days of Future Past, Scott Summers and Jean Grey were there (who were killed in Last Stand). This movie is the sequel of X-Men Last Stand. If this is so, then why does X-Men: Days of Future Past show Jean and Scott alive? Where does the timeline of both movies lie exactly?
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What is the title of a 80's (i believe?) movie where humans in the far future are going extinct, and are aquiring new humans by going back in time to todays world, kidnapping air travelers that are known to have died that day, from the flying passenger aircraft just before its crashing.  A key visual:    Inside a hangar, a time portal opened, and a tail of a (flying) passenger aircraft extruded into the hangar where a stairs provided access to the back door of the aircraft.  The kidnappers made sure the surviving passengers remain seated and would forget about the whole ordeal. Kidnapped humans got replaced by lookalike dummies, including things they had on them. They tried hard not to alter the timeline.
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At the end of X-Men: Days of Future Past, Drowned Logan is retrieved from the river by Stryker and a rescue crew.   We see Stryker's eyes shift colour, but not to the red/yellow of Mystique.  Who is this?  Is this person a mutant, or is someone else impersonating him?
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In  (2017), Logan seems to be dying from sort sort of ailment, that prevents him to heal properly and seems to be decaying his body in a way that wasn't happening in any of the other films his character appears in.  I don't recall that this is being explained in the film. The Wikipedia page only mentions "adamantium poisoning" and "his healing factor fading", but it is not backed up with citations, so I would love to get an in-depth answer for this question, maybe using excerpts from the comic or original source material.  What is happening to Logan?