Knyazev grins, knowing the final piece of this frame-up has been achieved with the Man of Steel's help. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the case… but the scene teased too much for Zack Snyder to keep it from fans, leading the studio to actually release the clip online not long after release. In the theatrical version, fans witness (in slow motion) the mugger's gun snagging Martha's pearls, a view down the barrel from her perspective, followed by the gun's hammer breaking the string. In the Ultimate Cut, the Judeo-Christian allegories surrounding Lex continue, and the subtle efforts to show him as a flawed, human person. Sie finden Rezensionen und Details zu einer vielseitigen Blu-ray- und DVD-Auswahl – neu und gebraucht. Looking at the item that he’s been trying to attain – with her assisting him at every step along the way – she looks at Lex with a clear gaze of excitement. Also, we got a cool scene at the beginning of the extended edition involving Superman flying through some drones, destroying them in a flashy display of his powers. The massive Batmobile chase actually remains the same, but once the kryptonite arrives at LexCorp, there’s one significant difference/ In the theatrical cut, Lex opens the case to see his face lit with green light, as the Senator’s voiceover cues the cut. It's a private contractor under Lex Luthor, supplying the men and ammunition to the region to, we might deduce, draw Lois Lane to the region... with her boyfriend close behind. Malone plays 'Jenet Klyburn,' a lab tech that Lois Lane seeks out to carry out some analysis on that bullet fired in Nairomi. But before the men can reach the base, things heat up considerably. And just like Wallace Keefe, it's all part of Lex's plan to get Superman to the Senate, the nation suspecting he may not be the perfect god so many assume him to be. The Ultimate Cut offers one more glimpse at Martha, and the first hint at some of the imagery Snyder had to remove to keep the R-Rating at bay. Additional shots show a rooftop gunner taken down with another cloud of blood, and a hand grenade being dropped into a tank (still visible in the background of the theatrical cut as they escape). It makes the gunshot which immediately follows even more graphic, and apparently was too explicit for the censors. Finally, the easter eggs. Clark walks in on Lois in a bath. Its businesses, streets, and even the offices of the Planet sit vacant (since every citizen is apparently attending the ceremony). What does this have to do with anything? This time around, Batman still shows up threatening to brand the villain, promising to keep an eye on him no matter where he may hide - but Lex Luthor reveals that he knows it's Bruce Wayne beneath the mask. No one is different, No one is neutral.". It's a claim that the General brushes aside, claiming them to be merely lies for the sake of appearances. Nothing explicit follows, but after the glasses drop, Henry Cavill removes his shirt (cue the gasps), and the scene ends on Lois' hands pressing into his back. The benefits of seeing it here make Lex’s plan obvious, so combining that with the addition of a prison stabbing makes it easy to see why this one got cut to lower the rating. Here’s a confusing one for those who aren’t quite sure exactly what kinds of substance abuse is deemed ‘too adult’ for broad audiences. The segment shown is recorded specifically for the film, with Stewart delivering a short monologue on the idea that Superman no longer wishes to be seen as simply an American hero – an idea that Zack Snyder and David S. Goyer spoke about publicly following Man of Steel. Alfred chimes in before Bruce can even make a request, claiming he was listening in so as to get a headstart, and already has Martha’s location. Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice [Ultimate Edition] Remastered - 4K UHD Blu-ray Screenshots New Blu-ray Releases for April 13th, 2021 1993 … Let’s not beat around the bush here: the theatrical cut of Batman Vs Superman: Dawn Of Justice wasn’t the greatest superhero movie of last year and while it wasn’t the worst comic book movie of the year, it was perhaps one of the most disappointing – for me at least. One cop claiming that the information isn't public knowledge could be understood, but the cartoon tapes to the desk shows the truth: a joke image of a masked criminal about to be struck by a police officer carrying a gigantic baseball bat (with the Batman logo on its end), and the caption 'BAT'er up!' Fearing that the actions of Superman are left unchecked, Batman takes on the Man of Steel, while the world wrestles with what kind of a hero it really needs. - Lois is able to uncover Luthor’s plan of using Wally to deliver the bomb that blew up the Senate by investigating his abandoned apartment that was filled with freshly purchased groceries, proving he wasn’t planning on dying any time soon. Lex once again returns to his corporate headquarters to find it destroyed from an armed assault. In the Ultimate version, Lex opening up the case and looking on his prize doesn’t end the scene. In the theatrical cut, it's here where her investigation starts to make little sense: what does it matter what kind of bullet it is? The one carries the most meaning is the beat which comes after Batman has been stabbed, returned the favor, pinning the stabber to the wall with his own blade, and smashing his partner into—sorry, through the wall. metals. Along the way, she’s contacted by Jenet Klyburn, informing Lois that the wheelchair Keefe took into the hearing wasn’t just made from the same metal as the bullets (apparently Lex is really into this new, supposedly untraceable metal), but was lined with lead. But they would be wrong. The extended cut also hopes to address the complaints from viewers of the theatrical cut along the way, but does it succeed? Rating: PG-13. When the building falls, filling the street with dust and smoke that Bruce must pick his way through, it isn't just a horse or businessman who stumbles past him, but what appears to be a grade school field trip. As Batman v Superman's own cinematographer Larry Fong said, Ultimate Edition is unlikely to win any new fans. For starters, there’s the wooden crate that Batman attaches to his grapple gun only to fling it overhead into a group of waiting henchmen. When Lois Lane descends an escalator – the new arbiter of impending doom, going by the Ultimate Cut’s additions – she catches a glimpse of a familiar man buffing the floors. Schon zum Kinostart von Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice äußerte man sich dahingehend, dass es zum Heimkino-Release eine erweiterte Fassung des Films geben würde. The Ultimate Cut adds a brief shot of the gun being leveled at Martha's face, aware of what's about to take place. Look, do we know exactly why Bruce Wayne takes a shower before heading out to the charity event at Lex Luthor’s personal residence? And thanks to the lack of expository scenes, many viewers failed to see how one woman, so clearly personally invested in the crisis, and so obviously believing faulty conclusions could actually matter. Jetzt ist sie da! ... Batman and Superman have an extremely brutal clash towards the end of the film. He isn't given a name, but is told that the person is mean, angry, and hunting. We don’t really need to know what happens next, but we don’t have to wait long to find out, either. The go-to source for comic book and superhero movie fans. While the FBI is putting their valuable time to use investigating what connection, if any, Superman had to the bombing of the United States Capitol Building, the larger plan executed by Lex Luthor finally starts coming together, with the billionaire atop his massive Metropolis tower watching the sunset. The biggest difference between the Ultimate Edition and the theatrical cut is that the extent to which Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg) goes to turn Batman against Superman is more detailed: Kahina Ziri (Wunmi Mosaku) — the African woman who testifies before Senator Finch (Holly Hunter) about how Superman showed up in her village and possibly murdered everyone — is revealed to have been paid by Lex to give false testimony against Superman. The rest of the prologue follows as it always has, jumping forward to the Battle of Metropolis - presented here as the day "The World is Introduced to The Superman." … New ‘Resident Evil: Village’ Trailer Gives Us A Release Date for the Demo; Gameplay Details Revealed, ‘Batman v Superman’: Theatrical Cut v Extended Cut - New Scenes Revealed in Detail, Batman’s Kill Count in ‘Batman vs Superman’ Gets Detailed in New Video, Zack Snyder on ‘Justice League’, the Lighter Tone, the ‘Batman v Superman’ Reaction, and More, ‘Justice League': Junkie XL Will Return to Score Zack Snyder’s Next Epic, ‘Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice’ Review: No Heroics, ‘Justice League’: Over 60 Things to Know About the ‘Batman v Superman’ Follow-Up, ‘Justice League’ Set Visit Video Recap: Here’s What We Learned, ‘Justice League’: Zack Snyder and Ben Affleck on Lighter Tone, Differences from ‘Batman v Superman’, More This helps build the case against Superman and eventually leads to his testimony in front of the committee, which was unfortunately cut short by Luthor’s bomb hidden in Wally’s wheelchair. Thankfully, the gritty, grimy, and all-around brutal fight sequence between Batman and Lex’s goons does feature a few new shots or modifications in the R-Rated cut. Den Vorbestellungen für "Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice" lässt sich noch nicht entnehmen, ob diese auch tatsächlich bereits die härtere "Ultimate Edition" enthalten werden. Clark later claims that the Daily Planet's coverage determines who matters and who doesn't, and it's obviously here where he starts asking himself the same question. Seen as something of a grizzled monster, an old man tells Kent to not be out after dark should he encounter the Batman and face his wrath, even though another tenant informs him that the Bat only punishes those worthy of his judgement. That may not be entirely true, but the scene that follows with Clark sharing a moment with his dead father couldn't have come at a better time. It’s not something fans of Batman are used to seeing on film, but it only makes sense for him to keep up appearances. We break down the differences between the two editions. It's not needed to know what Bruce has deduced, but the added guilt of knowing that the bomber warned Bruce of the explosion, and blamed him for it probably helps to understand how desperate and angry he has become. That’s where the exchange ends in the theatrical cut, but to the inevitable delight of fans, the Ultimate Cut continues with Bruce informing his butler that “I don’t deserve you, Alfred.” It’s a nice moment that, aside from getting a smile from Batman fans, actually shows that Bruce has realized how wrong he has been – only to find Alfred still there at his side. It’s a cameo, we suppose, but nowhere near the one that people immediately assumed when the past Snyder collaborator appeared on the film’s set. ), he also asks his mother what kept his father from ever leaving Kansas. But Alfred also finds what appears to be the final message. Again, we don't know where that path will lead her, but it's a worthwhile story to be chasing. There’s a very good chance that fans hoped for one thing above all else with the Ultimate Cut: more action. In a story so heavily steeped in notions of celebrity and politics, it only seems right that Zack Snyder called on one of America’s most trusted political commentators: Jon Stewart, the now former host of Comedy Central’s The Daily Show. leading Diana to one of his prized relics: the sword of Alexander. Also, while the theatrical cut saw the action jump from Lex's 'silver bullet' speech to Wallace Keefe's graffiti (and the response at the Daily Planet) and back to the infamous Jolly Rancher scene, the Ultimate Cut plays it out from beginning to end... since the scene which follows sends the story in a completely new direction. When Lex Luthor lays out the ground rules for his Superman trap – he must kill Batman within the hour, or his mother will be killed at an unknown location – the story flips over to Knyazev keeping Martha Kent company in the warehouse Batman will later visit (dismantle). This is done in a particularly clever scene where the older tenant scratches out the bat symbol on a lottery card, which was a neat reveal. When informing Senator finch that he has left his father’s study in exactly the way he kept it, he concludes the monologue with a thought spoken out loud: “if I keep everything the same, maybe he’ll come back.” It’s not revolutionary, but there may be some viewers who didn’t make that connection – the one shared between the unknown father, and the son who seems to hate him, yet can’t totally let him go – so seeing it spelled out might help. What he does find is for the audience's benefit. HBO Max has swapped out the theatrical cut of Zack Snyder's Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice for the three-hour Ultimate Edition.. Fearing the actions of a god-like Super Hero left unchecked, Gotham City’s own formidable, forceful vigilante takes on Metropolis’s most revered, modern-day savior, while the world wrestles with what sort of hero it really needs. In the theatrical cut, viewers watched as the General took Lois Lane into his underground base, while his armed soldiers remained on the surface. Learning that Lex Luthor is behind the bullet (a fact that would never have been found unless someone knew to look for it, and aggressively investigated on their own - with a high-ranking friend willing to dig where they shouldn't). A far darker, more dangerous facility in Gotham where the Bat can keep closer tabs on his new nemesis. Instead of simply ending on Bruce walking out into the evening, the scene returns to Alfred so he can deliver the line. Superman pleads for Batman to "save Martha", which was also the latter's late mother's name, prompting him to come to his senses and realize Superman is not a threat. Im Review zu Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice mussten wir bereits feststellen, dass der neueste Zack Snyder-Film keineswegs seinen hohen Erwartungen gerecht werden konnte. Die Batman v Superman – Dawn of Justice Ultimate Edition!Wir sagen euch warum die Langfassung den kontroversesten Superheldenfilm des Jahres besser macht! Four years ago, Zack Snyder's 2016 DC superhero movie Batman v Superman: ... That's how the scene seems to function in both the theatrical and "Ultimate Edition" of Dawn of Justice. When Senator Finch (Holly Hunter) and Senator Barrows (Dennis North) arrive, they refer to Lex as "the man on the marquee," assuming that the company - as it usually is in the comics - is named after himself. Superman couldn’t have seen the bomb, and couldn’t have prevented it exploding, but the belief that he could have was obviously intended to further distance himself from… well, everyone. The theatrical scene of Clark shirtless, cooking, and suddenly captivated by the television centered on a news story about Batman (his brand being something of a 'death sentence' in prison). As he’s sent into the prison, the camera swivels over to Wallace O'Keefe being released on bail, as is shown in the theatrical cut of the movie. By now, anyone following the DCEU or Justice League series knows that the most discussed deleted scene was also the one which seemed to have the best chance of making the film even after it was cut (in the form of a post-credits teaser). Eyeing Superman up and down, and laughing off the Man of Steel’s statement that Lex “will learn,” he claims that he doesn’t hate the sinner, only the sin. The string of children walk past, hand in hand, with a young teacher trying to keep them focused on getting to safety, calmly. 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Once Batman has weakened the Man of Steel with a kryptonite gas grenade, and crushed him down through a skylight, the Dark Knight lands a few more punches than normal directly on Supes’ jaw before his invulnerability returns. When Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice hit theaters five years ago, it was not the version Zack Snyder originally intended. Steppenwolf is a horrifying residence of Apokolips and is but one of the hints that harken the arrival of Darkseid and his minions in the upcoming DC Cinematic Universe. Fortunately, the Ultimate Edition improves upon many of the film's biggest narrative shortcomings - clarifying and/or outright answering a number of questions that had, previously, presented major plot holes and often undermined the intelligence and integrity of Batman V Superman's starring heroes. This time, Lex walks by one security guard being carted away on a gurney - showing Batman isn't picking his targets as carefully anymore - before taking in a security monitor. His interest obviously piqued, Clark inquires about the mystery man. Another truly puzzling one here, and it was teased in the trailer for the Ultimate Edition Blu-ray release. Clark enters the bath and sex is implied.
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