By Francisco Salazar (staff@latinospost.com) | First Posted: Jul 29, 2013 07:37 PM EDT

The original writer of "The Wolverine" Japan Saga comics reviewed the latest "The Wolverine" movie currently in theaters.

Chris Claremont told Vulture that he really enjoyed the first two acts of the film and praised actor Hugh Jackman for his performance as the superhero. "The first two acts were kick-ass, and they set this up to be a really exceptional, different movie," said Claremont. "It was like the film took this giant step forward. I liked that it focuses on the essence of who Wolverine is and what he does. Hugh Jackman is eloquent, and he owns the character at this point. It's a surprisingly multidimensional performance."

However, his praise was more reserved when it came to the third act of the film, which most critics have also complained about. He explained: "The third act wasn't bad, per se, but it was a different tone. That moment he starts motorcycling up the 400 kilometers ... he was almost riding into a different movie. It would be interesting to talk to [director James] Mangold and ask why they felt they had to go in that direction."

Claremont also revealed that he had no input on the film, even though he was the original creator. "The challenge always is, when a film goes from concept to execution, it evolves depending on who is directing and who's writing ..." he said. "As the creator of source material -- corporate-owned source material that's being developed by a rival corporation, no less -- I have no say."

"The Wolverine" is currently in theaters. The film scored an aggregate Rotten Tomatoes score of 66 percent with the site's critical consensus stating: "Although its final act succumbs to the usual cartoonish antics, 'The Wolverine' is one superhero movie that manages to stay true to the comics while keeping casual viewers entertained."

The film opened to $53 million at the box office but was a surprise hit overseas where it has already grossed $86 million.

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