Tacit Ronin
Avenger
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2009
- Messages
- 20,527
- Reaction score
- 8
- Points
- 31
That's not why I said holy **** for.


Why did Batman leave the batarang as a signature? He is very visible in the surveillance video.
I did the stupid thing and took BvS Ultimate Cut, and now skim through it.Sorry fans of this movie, I still can't see how it's a good movie, or how the extended footage is really of value.
- Sounds like the opening monologue is trimmed from the theatrical version, or I don't remember it properly, but I remember longer nonsensical monologue.
- I laughed at the bead falling with Bruce in the bat cave.
- Why is the bath scene extended? It's not necessary.
- The movie certainly needed a butt shot of Affleck.
- Alfred chopping wood is needed because....
- Some waiters watch Jon Stewart talk about the lack of declaration of independence from Superman's cape, and nothing of value is there.
- The guard cabin burnt the way it is in Lexcorp is stupid.
- Why did Batman leave the batarang as a signature? He is very visible in the surveillance video.
The level of stupid is too high, I can't call it flawed.That's not the problem with the scene. The problem with that scene is that it made the chase scene entirely superfluous.
Batman didn't need to chase em at all. I guess he just wanted to kill some people.
Works.plot twist: it was barbara gordon.
snyder you pesky rapscallion.
It's only championed by people who always liked the film. The people who abandoned the theatrical cut they so vehemently defended like ebola once the shiny new one came along.The extended cut gets praise why? I can’t see the difference between the two movies other than a longer running time and the tacking on of more pointless scenes.
I don't think the extended footage is of value with the exception of Clark calling his mother or Clark investigating Bats in Gotham or Africa. All of those help. The rest that you listed? Not so much. But in the end, the Ultimate Cut does rearrange some scenes the right way and it makes the editing a lot better. Now, with that comes a 3 hour cut of an already dull movie, so adding 30 minutes to that just makes the pacing go from disjointed/stop & go to being slow and just way too long.I did the stupid thing and took BvS Ultimate Cut, and now skim through it.Sorry fans of this movie, I still can't see how it's a good movie, or how the extended footage is really of value.
- Sounds like the opening monologue is trimmed from the theatrical version, or I don't remember it properly, but I remember longer nonsensical monologue.
- I laughed at the bead falling with Bruce in the bat cave.
- Why is the bath scene extended? It's not necessary.
- The movie certainly needed a butt shot of Affleck.
- Alfred chopping wood is needed because....
- Some waiters watch Jon Stewart talk about the lack of declaration of independence from Superman's cape, and nothing of value is there.
- The guard cabin burnt the way it is in Lexcorp is stupid.
- Why did Batman leave the batarang as a signature? He is very visible in the surveillance video.
See above.The extended cut gets praise why? I can’t see the difference between the two movies other than a longer running time and the tacking on of more pointless scenes.
It's not only that. People who are interested in filmmaking, can see how horrible the editing is in the theatrical cut. The one thing the UC does is help with that. The theatrical is completely unwatchable after you see the UC. Which is why i'm definitely interested in a Suicide Squad Ultimate Cut (we know Ayer won't call it the DIRECTOR'S CUT because he stands by the edit).It's only championed by people who always liked the film. The people who abandoned the theatrical cut they so vehemently defended like ebola once the shiny new one came along.
.I forgot how awful the theatrical version was edited.I don't think the extended footage is of value with the exception of Clark calling his mother or Clark investigating Bats in Gotham or Africa. All of those help. The rest that you listed? Not so much. But in the end, the Ultimate Cut does rearrange some scenes the right way and it makes the editing a lot better. Now, with that comes a 3 hour cut of an already dull movie, so adding 30 minutes to that just makes the pacing go from disjointed/stop & go to being slow and just way too long.
It's only championed by people who always liked the film.
The theatrical cut gets the job done but the UC is just better. More context, more Clark and better flow. The UC added a lot of value, and I'm grateful they released it.The extended cut gets praise why? I cant see the difference between the two movies other than a longer running time and the tacking on of more pointless scenes.
Well besides being poorly acted by those extras/actors, it adds a little more to Clark. We see in the theatrical cut that he's cooking some (fake) eggs and turns to the tv to hear and see that Batman is branding fools and it leads to them being murdered in prison. He looks concerned and then the next scene with him is Clark sitting at the office looking at photos that some dude gave him, which shows prisoners dead or branded in prison. Now look at the Ultimate Cut where Clark is flipping some fake eggs, he looks to the tv and it's not even about Batman branding fools. It's that black lady asking how Superman chooses who lives, which lives count etc. He looks concerned and kinda heartbroken even though it's the same shot/reaction, i see it differently in that context. When he goes to investigate in Gotham i think it makes Clark look more like a REPORTER. He doesn't look lazy, waiting for some errand boy to deliver some pics and that's that. Nope, he's taking the trip by himself to Gotham and he's asking a handful of people.I forgot how awful the theatrical version was edited.
The investigation scenes and the extra Martha scenes added nothing of value.
Well besides being poorly acted by those extras/actors, it adds a little more to Clark. We see in the theatrical cut that he's cooking some (fake) eggs and turns to the tv to hear and see that Batman is branding fools and it leads to them being murdered in prison. He looks concerned and then the next scene with him is Clark sitting at the office looking at photos that some dude gave him, which shows prisoners dead or branded in prison. Now look at the Ultimate Cut where Clark is flipping some fake eggs, he looks to the tv and it's not even about Batman branding fools. It's that black lady asking how Superman chooses who lives, which lives count etc. He looks concerned and kinda heartbroken even though it's the same shot/reaction, i see it differently in that context. When he goes to investigate in Gotham i think it makes Clark look more like a REPORTER. He doesn't look lazy, waiting for some errand boy to deliver some pics and that's that. Nope, he's taking the trip by himself to Gotham and he's asking a handful of people.
Honestly, i do think it's a better version of this film. Chopping wood and all. Speaking of that for a sec, i do like Alfred's concerned look when he figures out what Bruce is up to. Again, adding a tad more weight to Alfred instead of only coming off like a sarcastic mechanic/butler who doesn't really give a damn about Bruce in the theatrical.
The Clark scene calling his mother actually shows a bit more humanity in him, with a simple phone call. It shows that he's thinking about running away from his problems. "I wish it more simple (than staying put)" - "Son, nothing is ever simple". Im paraphrasing, but it's tiny, and it does add a little something to Clark Kent. Both scenes do.
Greens, big avatar improvement. Now that's a scary clown.
