In the Ultimate Cut, she first finds the shirt she was wearing during the attack, still sporting blood stains. In the Ultimate Cut, as Doomsday is looming over Metropolis from the top of LexCorp Tower (with an added action beat, throwing the ‘X’ at a nearby chopper), the film returns to police officers reporting to the warehouse to greet Martha. Alongside this subplot, an entirely new character was introduced into the extended edition with “Kahina Ziri” (Wunmi Mosaku). What we DO know is that people will have to stop criticizing the director’s decision to have Lois Lane appear almost nude in an intimate scene with Clark, since the Ultimate Cut shows Clark undressing to match, and it was apparently Snyder’s original intention to show Bruce Wayne even MORE exposed. In the Ultimate Cut, the scene between Diana and the curator begins earlier as he steals her away from a conversation, revealing that while some believe the above story a myth or work of fiction, he accepts it. And, building off the earlier scene with Ma Kent, things have never been less simple for Clark. Ever wonder why Clark Kent ended up at a charity ball hosting some of Gotham and Metropolis' upper crust? And there are already significant hopes and suspicions surrounding this 'Ultimate Edition.'. Any nudity is obscured by the water. Nobody would need to know why the combination of Ben Affleck’s Bruce Wayne and Jeremy Irons’ Alfred Pennyworth is a bromance for the ages. Much was made of the football game filmed for Batman V Superman (before the film actually had an official title), with comic book fans speculating that the game could feature the first appearance of Vic Stone a.k.a. From there, the action jumps to a Metropolis prison, where the man seen earlier in the movie sporting the fresh brand – Cesar Santos (Sebastian Sozzi) – is actually shown being transported into custody. Wayne is able to turn the tables around by letting Lex know that he plans on dropping him straight into Arkham Asylum where some “friends” will be waiting for him. 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. Stay until the sun goes down, and he might "run into him.". Release Date: 07/19/2016. And, just as the General claims in the theatrical cut (that "ignorance is not the same as innocence") his other claims carry the same thematic meaning for the larger story about to unfold. It's a claim that the General brushes aside, claiming them to be merely lies for the sake of appearances. Other than that, the fight appears in the theatrical version just the way Snyder wanted it. Once he arrives, Clark doesn't head to cover the game, but seeks out Kahina Ziri at her last known address. Superman then conjures up a truly clever line (“you lost”) which Lex can’t really accept, claiming that the Bat has been given his chance, but more extreme measures are called for. When Bruce Wayne awakens from a nightmare involving his mother’s burial plot, he finds himself in bed with a nameless, faceless woman. 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. Her claim that Luthor has turned these investigations into another one of his puppets is cut short by Lex himself - just minutes before Senator Finch realizes how many Lex is willing to hurt to get his way. Aside from this, the long-rumored role of Jena Malone is revealed as Jenet Klyburn, a laboratory technician who, in the comics, worked for S.T.A.R. It's on Perry's orders, since somebody on the committee personally requested that Clark Kent be there for the Planet. 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. Bruce wayne dark knight zack snyder gal gadot jesse eisenberg theatrical version henry cavill theatrical release much better dawn of justice lois lane theatrical cut. With the added shot of the field trip, we now know why the girl was left alone - and why her mother may have remained in the building behind them. As tradition held, the place had been named for a great king, Gordias, whose son Midas honored by tying his father's ox-cart to a post in the palace using an impenetrable knot. Malone plays 'Jenet Klyburn,' a lab tech that Lois Lane seeks out to carry out some analysis on that bullet fired in Nairomi. In the theatrical cut, this buildup and subplot for Lois Lane was, quite frankly, confusing, so the extended cut does give us a more intricate look into how Lex’s plan worked exactly and what it meant for Superman in the eyes of the public, through the character of Ziri. With Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Jesse Eisenberg. But as soon as the words of warning are out of his mouth, another tenant of the building pipes in, claiming that the only people who should be afraid of meeting this nameless man are those with a reason to fear him (implying she isn't included). 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. Once they pass, Bruce helps rescue Wallace Keefe (Scoot McNairy). Lois notices Kahina... but not Knyazev following close behind her. The opening scene is also expanded upon, giving more credence to the idea that Superman is being framed for the murder of several inhabitants of the war-torn landscape of Nairomi, Africa [sic]. It may hint at more beneath the surface for Lex, but in the end, it adds more weight to his betrayal; apparently deciding that his connection to Mercy is something that must also be shed. One of the biggest additions to the extended cut is the additional minutes added to the “Africa” subplot. We can’t imagine anyone would take the combination of medication with alcohol as an actual recommendation, but whatever the explanation for the pills (we would assume painkillers), the entire bottle can still be seen on the bedside table in the theatrical version. We break down the differences between the two editions. The women of the village gather around them in tears, as they find one body after another, burned into piles of black ash. When Bruce gets his bearings, he turns to a nearby bottle of wine to start his day. Rating: PG-13. After gathering the wood and carrying it into Bruce Wayne's lakeside residence, Alfred finds that his master is nowhere to be found. No one is different, No one is neutral.". 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. Those who saw the teaser video may have assumed that Alfred’s chilling proclamation – “so falls the House of Wayne” – was part of a larger scene dealing with Bruce’s legacy, or inviting further arguments between Bruce at the end of his rope and the trusted servant who can’t watch him stray any farther from the course he originally plotted. As Lois sits down with 'The General' (Sammi Rotibi) dialogue delivered between the two of them both on and off-screen explains the political situation that has brought her to this place to begin with. Lex once again returns to his corporate headquarters to find it destroyed from an armed assault. 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. In the theatrical cut, she finds her notebook and the hunt for the mystery bullet begins. 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. Also, we see Bruce popping pills to help him sleep at night and ease the pain from years of crime fighting. It’s bittersweet, since Stewart’s time at the show has since ended, but the juxtaposition of the golden, champagne-drinking elite with the everyday people serving them plays well into the ‘who matters, and who doesn’t” themes of the movie. But the biggest addition for the sake of the plot - since this encounter will be misunderstood by the international community - is that the bodies are piled together in the base, and Knyazev lights up his flamethrower, torching them beyond recognition. Now we arrive at what it probably the culmination of the Lex Luthor/Nairomi storyline, left mainly to the imagination and detective work of the audience in the theatrical cut. Spoilers warning for anyone who hasn't seen either version of Batman v Superman. 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. Covering the hottest movie and TV topics that fans want. In the TV interview, she responds to the idea that Superman is a hero by asking "whose hero?" Now we get the first scene in another completely scrapped story thread, showing explicitly how Lex Luthor was going about his master plan. In the Ultimate, Lois is actually shown being grabbed by the looming man coming down the escalator behind her, snapping a hand over her mouth, and carrying her out a nearby door into a waiting van. He first appeared in Detective Comics #27 in May 1939.Superman was created by artist Joe Shuster and writer Jerry Siegel in 1932. In the Ultimate Cut, you actually see the first round fired by Knyazev, splattering the wall with blood behind the man. Another case of subtlety being the first casualty of a theatrical cut, here. Again: not a big change, simply another case of the theatrical version cutting some corners (where nobody would mind). It wasn't the kind of cameo most would have hoped for, however, since it winds up with him getting a bullet in his head. We would hope that this natural interaction isn't actually something that would pop up on the censors' radar, but considering that the glasses/splash is a creative cut, we'll simply move on. Clark walks in on Lois in a bath. He first appeared in Action Comics #1 in June 1938. And as bad as Cesar Santos was, he was also a father, and deserved more than an execution. The movie follows the line, too: skipping right to Bruce Wayne at an underground fistfight, doing some hunting in his other suit. Another truly puzzling one here, and it was teased in the trailer for the Ultimate Edition Blu-ray release. While there are a lot of minor additions or alterations scattered throughout Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice - The Ultimate Edition, here are … It may be vulgar to call out the one time in a non-R-Rated movie that the filmmakers are allowed to drop the oft-searched-for ‘F bomb,’ but in this case, it’s delivered by the one man most worthy of some pent up anger. After Perry White pulls out the copy of the Daily Planet stating that Superman has died, a series of slow shots reveal Metropolis completely empty. None of them go so far as to warrant the rating on their own, but will be appreciated by older action fans all the same. 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." What's In Falcon's Wakandan Box From Bucky: New Wings Or Captain America Suit? 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. Amazon.de - Kaufen Sie Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice – Ultimate Edition günstig ein. First, the obvious: the billboard falling into disrepair (along with... pretty much everything around it) clues viewers in to the fact that the Gotham Seaport (later referred to as "the port of Gotham") is well and truly deserted, having been left to rot. It makes the gunshot which immediately follows even more graphic, and apparently was too explicit for the censors. A far darker, more dangerous facility in Gotham where the Bat can keep closer tabs on his new nemesis. In the theatrical cut, Kahina Ziri only appears giving testimony as part of Senator Finch's investigation. As he understands the world, "men with power obey neither policy nor principle. As further proof that you really can’t and shouldn’t believe most of the rumors you hear prior to a major comic book movie, actress Jena Malone does make and appearance in the Ultimate Cut. And on that note, Clark is on to this beast-like vigilante.