Film Review: ‘Zack Snyder’s Justice League,’ Clocking In At Over Four Hours

Perhaps the most ill-advised part of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” was having Jared Leto‘s Joker say the now-infamous line “We live in a society” during one of the trailers for the extended, restored cut of the film. Now, Zack Snyder has decided to further troll both fans and critics by sharing the full deleted scene on Twitter.

The long-anticipated release of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” was two weeks ago. And since that time, people have been dying to see official numbers about the viewership of the HBO Max exclusive.

We are now two weeks removed from the release of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League.” And for the Snyder Cut faithful, this has been a time of celebration and motivation, as they now push for #RestoreTheSnyderverse. For the rest of humanity, it’s been two weeks since we saw a decent, if not boring version of a terrible superhero film that you probably shouldn’t have wasted four hours to watch again.

Justice League.The filmmaker commented on the early Justice League reshoots, in which Cavill had a moustache for another role on Mission: Impossible – Fallout which he wasn’t allowed to shave off.“I’ve only seen it in memes, you know, it was funny, because you know, part of me is happy that we were able to have that not be the total legacy of the hard work that he had done in the last 10 years,” Snyder told MTV News.“It’s sad to think that, that would’ve been the last view that people had of

The long-awaited Snyder Cut of “Justice League” has been on HBO Max for almost a full week. But yet, the discussion surrounding Zack Snyder’s superhero magnum opus has yet to die down.

While Zack Snyder can finally breathe a sigh of relief with the recent highly-awaited release of Justice League Snyder Cut, which DCEU (DC Extended Universe) fans unanimously agree was much better than Joss Whedon's 2017 box-office disaster, fans are now demanding #RestoreTheSnyderVerse.

For fans of the DC Extended Universe, Thursday of last week marked a special occasion. After more than three years of waiting, director Zack Snyder’s cut of Justice League finally arrived on HBO Max.

Leslie Jones was one of the many people who wanted to see what the hype surrounding Zack Snyder’s cut of “Justice League” was all about. Lucky for us, Jones live-tweeted her reaction to watching the four-hour Snyder cut in truly hilarious fashion.

Last week and ever since, DC fans can't stop talking about Zack Snyder's Justice League, which released on March 18. While critics gave mixed reviews, it was unanimously agreed along with fans that Zack Snyder's ambitious four-hour long cut was a better version of Joss Whedon's 2017 debacle.

As fandom prepares for the March 18 unveiling on HBO Max of Zack Snyder's Justice League, Snyder's first comic-book movie star, Gerard Butler, looks back fondly on his breakout role in 2007's 300. "I met him for coffee in the valley," recalls Butler, now 51, of his first encounter with the director, now 55, to discuss playing King Leonidas, the musclebound alpha warrior who leads an army of 300 Spartans into battle with Xerxes.

The Snyder Cut is writing many wrongs.

(Below you will find spoilers for the Joker’s new scene in “Zack Snyder’s Justice League”)While nearly all of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” is made up of footage he shot for the film when Zack Snyder was working on it the first time, there are two exceptions: The stuff involving the Martian Manhunter, and a new apocalyptic Knightmare vision of the future that features none other than Jared Leto’s Joker.In the trailer for “Zack Snyder’s Justice League,” Leto’s Joker made waves for uttering a

Now that “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” is out for the world to see, and with the filmmaker being more open to talking about the work he was doing before stepping away from the film, fans are eager to know more of what could have been with Snyder’s vision for the future of the DC universe. Turns out, in a different timeline, not only could we have got three “Justice League” movies, but Adam Driver and Daniel Day-Lewis could have played roles in the franchise.

After years of fan campaigning and cryptic, enigmatic teases about the existence of a “Snyder Cut,” Zack Synder finally got to bring his vision for a “Justice League” movie to life, even if he had to shoot it himself without Warner Bros. permission.

Zack Snyder's long-fabled director's cut of the 2017 DC Comics film — the filmmaker had to step down from the original film due to family tragedy — is set to premiere on HBO Max on Thursday, March 18.«The most important thing to get right was just the honesty of the movie and just be honest with the stuff I wanted to do and my vision for the movie,» Snyder recently told ET of the film. «I really wanted to make it as uncompromised as I could.»Here's everything you need to know about how to watch

So, it’s been about 12 hours since “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” hit HBO Max. That means die-hard fans could have seen it three times by now.

drop a reported $70 million to redo a four-year-old film that now lasts 1/6 of a day? Why does this wayward world of ours do anything? Social media. Four years ago, Snyder was unable to finish his flick in post-production and handed the reins to Joss Whedon.

After four years of social media campaigning, Zack Snyder and his legion of fans are celebrating the release of the “Justice League” Director’s Cut, aka the Snyder Cut. Clocking in at four hours long, this is a superhero epic unlike anything else before it.

Adam B. Vary Senior Entertainment WriterFor years, Zack Snyder’s fans have yearned for the chance to see what the filmmaker would have done had he had the chance to release his version of “Justice League” into theaters when the film opened in November 2017.

Zack Snyder's Justice League is now available to watch on Sky Cinema and NOW in the UK. The DC superhero team-up movie has been re-released as a director's cut, with director Zack Snyder returning to see out his original vision after he left production during filming in 2017 and Joss Whedon stepped in to finish – now we get the movie as it was intended from the original director.