X-Men Origins: Wolverine

X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009)

1 answered question since 4 Mar '25, 03:44

(7 votes)

Question: Why does Stryker believe the adamantium bonding process won't work on Sabertooth? Him and Wolverine are brothers and so have the same abilities so it should definitely work.

Answer: I think they have both been tested and Stryker found out that Sabertooth's healing factor is inferior to that of Wolverine.

lionhead

Answer: Sabretooth's healing powers have always been inferior to Wolverines. Since Wolverine technically did die for a minute during the surgery, Sabretooth's chances of surviving are slim. Also, Stryker wanted to use Sabretooth to capture the other mutants; in return, he would give him the surgery. It is plausible to think he had no intention of giving him the bonding surgery and was lying to further his own agenda.

Factual error: When Wolverine leaves one of the compounds, he slashes through the door with both hands, creating an "X" in the door. After the second slice, the portion of the "X" where the cuts actually crisscross remains in the door, when in reality the pieces would fall out as they wouldn't be attached to the door any longer and would be floating in air. (00:44:30)

More mistakes in X-Men Origins: Wolverine

Logan: You wanted the animal, Colonel. You got him.

More quotes from X-Men Origins: Wolverine

Trivia: When Wolverine goes to the gym to talk to Fred, Fred gets insulted because he thinks Wolverine calls him a "blob" (Wolverine actually uses the word "bub", as he often does). In the comics Fred's character's name was the "Blob".

More trivia for X-Men Origins: Wolverine

Question: Given that Logan's body (skin, bone, muscle, etc) is what "regenerates" quickly, and Adamantium is absolutely fixed once it is solidified, Logan would now have two permanent holes in the front of his skull from the bullets fired into his brain to destroy his memories at the end of the film? Unlike the skin, muscle, bone and brain tissue, the Adamantium would not "heal over" or regenerate, so the two vulnerable bits of bone would remain, a bit of a vital vulnerability in a dangerous area of the body.

Answer: That would indeed seem to be the case. Granted, it would have to be an extremely lucky shot to find one of those holes under his flesh, but, yes, it is an apparent vulnerability.

Tailkinker

More questions & answers from X-Men Origins: Wolverine

Join the mailing list

Separate from membership, this is to get updates about mistakes in recent releases. Addresses are not passed on to any third party, and are used solely for direct communication from this site. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Check out the mistake & trivia books, on Kindle and in paperback.