"Logan," released in 2017, serves as a poignant conclusion to the story of Wolverine, played by Hugh Jackman. Set in a near-future dystopia where mutants are nearly extinct, the film explores themes of aging, loss, and legacy. Logan, now weary and vulnerable, cares for an ailing Professor X while protecting a young mutant, Laura. The movie highlights the emotional struggles of its characters, focusing on redemption and the desire to protect the next generation. Ultimately, it reflects on the cost of heroism and the enduring hope for a better future.

In the movie "Logan," Logan, also known as Wolverine, is suffering from a combination of factors, primarily due to the effects of aging and adamantium poisoning. Unlike in previous films, he is depicted as an older, weary man whose healing factor has significantly deteriorated, making him vulnerable to injuries and illnesses. Additionally, the overexposure to adamantium, the metal bonded to his skeleton, is causing his health to decline, leading to pain and weakness. This deterioration symbolizes the themes of mortality and legacy throughout the film.

Yes, "Logan" is considered a sequel to "The Wolverine." However, it is set in a different timeline within the X-Men film series. "Logan," released in 2017, takes place in a dystopian future where an aging Logan (Wolverine) cares for an ailing Professor X. While it follows the events of "The Wolverine," it also draws on themes and character development established throughout the entire X-Men saga, providing a conclusion to Wolverine's story.

In "Logan," set in 2029, Wolverine (Logan) dies after a battle to protect a young mutant. However, in "Deadpool 3," Logan's return can be attributed to the multiverse concept, which allows characters to exist in alternate timelines or realities. The film likely explores alternate versions of characters, enabling Hugh Jackman’s Wolverine to appear alongside Deadpool in a different context. The specifics of how he survives or is resurrected will be revealed in the film itself, maintaining the comedic and chaotic nature of the Deadpool franchise.