I'm a machinist. Every alloy metal I deal with is non-magnetic.
The Wolverine
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Magneto's power is he can manipulate any kind of metal. So there you go. Logic is thrown out the window.
Deckard
Super Freak
Logic? His skeleton is coated with super heated fictional metal. 
Even if that were somehow possible if a drop missed his ribs during the coating process it would melt through his organs and out the otherside like the acid in aliens. Somehow it perfectly encircles his bones and doesn't touch his stomach, lungs, or other body tissue. But the issue were having is if it's magnetic?
Even if that were somehow possible if a drop missed his ribs during the coating process it would melt through his organs and out the otherside like the acid in aliens. Somehow it perfectly encircles his bones and doesn't touch his stomach, lungs, or other body tissue. But the issue were having is if it's magnetic? - Joined
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....comic books are totes ceral.
Niltusk
Super Freak
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Logic? His skeleton is coated with super heated fictional metal.
Amazing isn't it?
jye4ever
Broke and happy
Russell Crowe Wanted to Play a Bald Wolverine
Bryan Singer reveals the actor's bizarre condition for playing the part.
August 6, 2013
by Max Nicholson
Russell Crowe may have played Superman's father Jor-El in this summer's Man of Steel, but there was once a time when the actor was up for a different comic book movie role: Wolverine.
Yes, according to director Bryan Singer, Crowe was once in talks to play Logan in the live-action X-Men movie. So why didn't it work out? Well, Crowe had one curious requirement: he agreed to play Wolverine, but only if he could play him bald -- as in exactly what it sounds like.
Of course, that deal never worked out, and Hugh Jackman stepped in to assume what would become his defining role. But what would you have thought of Crowe playing Wolverine in the first film, bald or otherwise? Let us know what you think in the comments!
Bryan Singer reveals the actor's bizarre condition for playing the part.
August 6, 2013
by Max Nicholson
Russell Crowe may have played Superman's father Jor-El in this summer's Man of Steel, but there was once a time when the actor was up for a different comic book movie role: Wolverine.
Yes, according to director Bryan Singer, Crowe was once in talks to play Logan in the live-action X-Men movie. So why didn't it work out? Well, Crowe had one curious requirement: he agreed to play Wolverine, but only if he could play him bald -- as in exactly what it sounds like.
Of course, that deal never worked out, and Hugh Jackman stepped in to assume what would become his defining role. But what would you have thought of Crowe playing Wolverine in the first film, bald or otherwise? Let us know what you think in the comments!
Niltusk
Super Freak
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Russell was confused, he thought he was up for the part of Meatwad from ATHF.
FLOSI
Nerf Herder
Finally saw it tonight and I'm in love!!
GasparZizou
Super Freak
Yeah, but the Adamantium is fictional, they very well make it ferromagnetic couldn't they?
Also, regarding Wolverine, yeah, a drop missing his bones would be fatal, if it wasn't because he's a motha****in mutan?
Logic seems to be in perfect place here.
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no, because magneto still exists.
GasparZizou
Super Freak
Why? Magneto can't control all metals, only ferromagnetic ones.
GasparZizou
Super Freak
Yeah I noticed that too, my gf and I lol'd at that.A dead body literally collapsed right next to a couple of people on the coin machines and they didn't even flinch.
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Movies suggest he can control everything.
batfan08
Super Freak
A dead body literally collapsed right next to a couple of people on the coin machines and they didn't even flinch.
Sad to say, but that's not entirely fictional. In real life, a guy was stabbed to death in a Taiwan Internet Cafe, and no one bothered to look up from their computer screens.
That being said, I FINALLY saw this film today, and I loved it. Very character driven with a great story, and an awesome after credits scene; not to mention that Mariko was hot as ****.
GasparZizou
Super Freak
I don't remember a specific scene in the movies where Magneto controlled what appears to be a non ferromagnetic metal, but in the comics, as far as I remember, it has been mentioned several times that he can't.
Yeah, I thought the scene was a bit funny in a cynical kind of way, a nice touch to frame the indifference of society in general.
FLOSI
Nerf Herder
You saw the tub scene!
Yup!! I've always wanted to be scrubbed up by a couple old ladies.
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