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What You Will (and Won't) See in the Snyder Cut of Justice League
What Happened: Over Comic-Con@Home weekend, Justice League was the only movie that had its own convention, and Zack Snyder didn't disappoint. He joined the fan-run Justice Con to address the status of his upcoming superhero recut. "You probably saw one-fourth of what I did," Snyder said, then shared that he's using unseen footage from the original production and shooting new scenes with the entire principal cast. The director's mic-drop moment: Announcing that the new version will not use a single frame of what Joss Whedon shot after Snyder's family tragedy caused him to leave the production. Let's just say that Snyder used more colorful language when referring to what Whedon created.
Our Take: We figure we'll hear more about what form the project will take during DC FanDome on August 22, mainly whether Zack Snyder's Justice League will be a miniseries or four-hour movie when it hits HBO Max in 2021. Fans are still wondering about Ezra Miller's status as The Flash after his recent controversy, and what might happen with Ray Fisher's remarks about Joss Whedon's on-set behavior. As for the movie itself, bypassing a traditional release in favor of streaming, Snyder's biggest coup will be his ability to deliver a critic-proof gift to his fanbase.
Source: Justice Con
What Happened: Over Comic-Con@Home weekend, Justice League was the only movie that had its own convention, and Zack Snyder didn't disappoint. He joined the fan-run Justice Con to address the status of his upcoming superhero recut. "You probably saw one-fourth of what I did," Snyder said, then shared that he's using unseen footage from the original production and shooting new scenes with the entire principal cast. The director's mic-drop moment: Announcing that the new version will not use a single frame of what Joss Whedon shot after Snyder's family tragedy caused him to leave the production. Let's just say that Snyder used more colorful language when referring to what Whedon created.
Our Take: We figure we'll hear more about what form the project will take during DC FanDome on August 22, mainly whether Zack Snyder's Justice League will be a miniseries or four-hour movie when it hits HBO Max in 2021. Fans are still wondering about Ezra Miller's status as The Flash after his recent controversy, and what might happen with Ray Fisher's remarks about Joss Whedon's on-set behavior. As for the movie itself, bypassing a traditional release in favor of streaming, Snyder's biggest coup will be his ability to deliver a critic-proof gift to his fanbase.
Source: Justice Con