Too many moments to choose from (I
really enjoyed the movie), and I could make a list that could last forever, but here's a few that stick out:
- Logan. Obviously.

Thankfully I wasn't spoiled regarding the cameo. As soon as I saw the cigar, I knew it was going to be Logan, but that didn't stop me from flipping out when he came on screen. And his line was pure perfection.
- Merciless Shaw in his first scene with Erik. Seriously, when he shot down his mother in cold blood like that...wow. And the followup was fantastic.
- The bar scene. Again, obviously.

Erik's manipulation of the knife was freaking badass, as was the reveal of the Nazi-administered tattoo.
- The introduction of Cerebro, particularly due to the wonderful score.
- Charles discovering Erik's repressed/missing memory. That scene was possibly my favorite in the film. It was really beautiful. Charles wiping away the tear and thanking Erik for the memory was just wonderful. And then Erik discovering the extent of his abilities by moving the satellite made it that much more powerful.
- The sub lift. In the trailers, it didn't really do much for me, but the editing of the moment was fantastic. The score was a big part of making it so memorable.
- Shaw's death. Not only was the manner in which he died particularly awesome, but the framing of the scene and the precise camera movements were perfect. I loved how it cut back and forth between Charles and Shaw, the camera moving across both of their heads in slow motion at exactly the same angle. This was a great way to indicate the connection between the two at the moment, both literally and metaphorically; Magneto choosing to kill was not only a choice that put the coin through Shaw, but he also put it through Charles, severing a bond that cannot be restored between the two.
- "Never again," which was used very effectively, and Charles' paralysis. I was so immersed in the film that I completely forgot about the wheelchair aspect to his character. The moment was edited and framed to perfection, really allowing it to resonate well. I distinctly remember the theater falling to silence, and a girl behind me having a rather loud, and generally concerned "OMG!" moment. Charles was written so well and crafted to be so likeable that the moment really hit hard.