Batman v Superman Ultimate Edition Trailer

There is a decent film in here somewhere, just not sure it will be in a longer cut. Hope they completely reworked scenes to make more sense of the film. Meh, streaming this regardless.

Here is the problem the premise of the WHOLE movie is faulty PERIOD .

Luther angling to work on the alien ship that has been sitting in the middle of fucking metropolis for 18 months?!?

How has that ship NOT been moved to a Secure location AWAY from the public?!?

At the end of MOS supes was taking satellites out of orbit because they were following him...does it make sense he would leave an alien ship in the middle of the city?

I'll say the same for the ship in the Indian ocean.

2nd premise batman grudge against supes and clark's investigating the bat.
Once again a plot device that makes NO SENSE. Unless you want us to believe that these are the 2 most UNREASONABLE super hero's of all times. Their prolonged rivalry was tiresome and irksome. Both of them come off as either self righteous pricks or unwavering assholes take your pick.

The only thing they will be able to explain is the idiotic parts that should not have been in the movie PERIOD .

The only way to remotely make amends with this movie is if they give the spear to WW to kill DD.


 
:giggle:

It will be really fucked up if somehow the added 30 minutes of footage makes this movie a cinematic masterpiece with almost no plot holes and a geekfest for fans !

that trailer certainly looks better than any of BvS theatrical trailers

Dude I'm thinking the same thing.

We need to start a batman v. Superman ultimate edition discussion thread when this drops. I can't wait to discuss the differences with this cut and debate on if WB has learned from their mistake. I think the reviews on this ultimate edition are going to be critical to the state of the DC universe. If this movie turns into what we hope... Then maybe WB will have learned that they need to back the fuck up and let the director direct. But if this shit gets another critical slaughter then Justice league part 1 will be doomed from jump because it will be too late to switch directors.

Man I can't wait until the leaked copy of this.
 
Dude I'm thinking the same thing.

We need to start a batman v. Superman ultimate edition discussion thread when this drops. I can't wait to discuss the differences with this cut and debate on if WB has learned from their mistake. I think the reviews on this ultimate edition are going to be critical to the state of the DC universe. If this movie turns into what we hope... Then maybe WB will have learned that they need to back the fuck up and let the director direct. But if this shit gets another critical slaughter then Justice league part 1 will be doomed from jump because it will be too late to switch directors.

Man I can't wait until the leaked copy of this.

yup!
 
http://screenrant.com/batman-v-superman-ultimate-cut-extra-scenes/

Batman V Superman Cinematographer Says Ultimate Cut Won’t Change Minds



Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice was one of the most anticipated movies of the past decade, but opened early this spring to an intensely polarizing response. It seemed like a sure-fire hit starring DC Comics’ big three heroes. Directed by the visually expressive Zack Snyder, and written by Chris Terrio (Argo) and David Goyer (The Dark Knight), Batman V Superman was critically panned for “smother[ing] a potentially powerful story,” and dismissed by large chunks of comic book fandom for misrepresenting DC’s most famous heroes.

Previous reports about an R-rated “Ultimate Cut” of Batman V Superman, which is scheduled to be released this summer, stated the cut will include plenty of extra footage from the film. Some fans have theorized that this new cut could fix some of the disjointed elements of the film’s plot and remedy the upsetting lack of Jena Malone, resulting in a better overall film. It turns out this may not be the case.


Batman V Superman cinematographer and longtime Snyder collaborator Larry Fong took to Twitter to set the record straight about how viewers will react to the Ultimate Cut of the film:


For fans of the movie, there’s a lot to look forward to, with the apparent inclusion of Barbara Gordon (played by the aforementioned Malone) and a more “intense” fight with Doomsday. While Fong may not take every criticism of the film into account, it’s true that most detractors had more problems with what was in Batman V Superman, than what wasn’t in it.






The film’s, perhaps cynical, take on heroism and overall tone are likely to only be enhanced by material that lends to an R-rating, so those disappointed by a murderous Batman (Ben Affleck) or a stoic Superman (Henry Cavill) are unlikely to be moved by more of the same. For those who did dig Snyder’s dark take, it’s nice to know Warner Bros. isn’t making customers wait, or forcing a double-dip on the new cut.

How do you feel about Dawn of Justice getting even grittier? Did you dislike the theatrical cut but still hold out hope that the Ultimate Cut will give you what you were expecting from the film? Sound off in the comments section!

Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice’s “Ultimate Edition” will become available on Digital HD on June 28th, 2016 and Blu-ray on July 19th, 2016.

Suicide Squad will hit theaters on August 5, 2016, followed by Wonder Woman on June 2, 2017; Justice League Part One on November 17, 2017; The Flash on March 16, 2018;Aquaman on July 27, 2018; an untitled DC Film on October 5, 2018; Shazam on April 5, 2019; Justice League Part Two on June 14, 2019; an untitled DC film on November 1, 2019;Cyborg on April 3, 2020; and Green Lantern Corps on July 24, 2020.
 
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Batman V Superman Cinematographer Praises ‘Ultimate Edition’

Now that Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice has all but concluded its box office run, attention has turned to the impending home media release. Warner Bros. will make the film available on Digital HD starting June 28, before the physical Blu-ray hits retailers on July 19. The biggest selling point for it is the existence of the infamous R-rated “Ultimate Edition,” which adds roughly 30 minutes to the run time and ideally provides clarity on some of the film’s more muddled elements and subplots. The studio has been pushing the extended version since Batman V Superman first opened in theaters, so they’re obviously hoping it can improve the movie’s poor reputation.

Recently, Dawn of Justice cinematographer Larry Fong seemed to dash those dreams, taking to Twitter to suggest that the Ultimate Edition wouldn’t change any minds about the final product. But after another viewing of the film, Fong is convinced that even those who disliked the theatrical cut will find something to enjoy.


On social media, Fong revealed that the R-rated version of Batman V Superman is so good, “EVERYONE will LOVE it”:



There is a chance that Fong really did have a change of heart once he saw the movie again – as some people’s opinions alter upon multiple viewings of a film. Batman V Superman is a work with a lot on its plate and probably requires moviegoers to watch it two or three times in order to digest everything beyond the initial face value impressions. Most DC fans, including ones not taken by the theatrical version, have expressed an interest in seeing the director’s cut to see what impact (if any) the extra footage makes. At the same time, it’s important to keep in mind that Fong was heavily involved with Dawn of Justice and is most likely promoting the home media release, trying to pump it up for consumers to boost sales.

Batman V Superman generated such a polarizing response that it’s difficult to see how the Ultimate Edition can sway all the naysayers (save for some drastic changes). The fact that this version is rated R has generated controversy from the beginning, as some viewers are turned off by Snyder’s already darker take on the DC mythology. Critics were displeased by the movie’s po-faced nature and grim outlook on heroism, and extra bits of violence and brutality (which pushed it from PG-13 to R) are unlikely to make Batman V Superman a more humorous affair. Fong addressed the complaints regarding the film’s tone in a followup tweet with a joke about scenes that will “blow everyone’s mind”:



Many will perceive this as a swipe at Marvel Studios, who are well-known for incorporating comedy into their productions, but this is a comment made in jest. Nevertheless, it comes at an interesting time for the DC Extended Universe, which just saw a major shake-up behind the scenes with the apparent intention of injecting “hope and optimism” to the franchise. WB is trying to do whatever they can to ensure that future installments are better received, and that may include mixing things up tonally to make the upcoming adventures feel more fun. Suicide Squad is being looked at as a potential turnaround, thanks to the gleefully kinetic marketing campaign built on throwback pop music. It remains to be seen if “snarky comedy humor comebacks” are in the DCEU’s future, but there’s a good chance not all of the entries are so serious-minded as Batman V Superman.

Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice‘s “Ultimate Edition” will become available on Digital HD on June 28th, 2016 and Blu-ray on July 19th, 2016.

Suicide Squad will hit theaters on August 5, 2016, followed by Wonder Woman on June 2, 2017; Justice League Part One on November 17, 2017; The Flash on March 16, 2018; Aquaman on July 27, 2018; an untitled DC Film on October 5, 2018; Shazam on April 5, 2019; Justice League Part Two on June 14, 2019; an untitled DC film on November 1, 2019; Cyborg on April 3, 2020; and Green Lantern Corps on July 24, 2020.
 
Batman V Superman Ultimate Cut Leaks Early; Plot Details Revealed


Ever since it was announced that Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice would get an R-rated “Ultimate Cut” for home video release, the main question has been what additional material it would contain in the half-hour of extra footage that will make up its extendedthree-hour runtime. Director Zack Snyder has offered a few details, commenting that it is a “deeper dive into that world, and there are storylines in there that get fleshed out by the longer version.”

What exactly those storylines are has not yet been made clear, although Snyder did say that the Ultimate Cut will include more characters, such as the oft-discussed Jena Malone scenes that did not make the theatrical cut. Now, however, additional details have leaked about the cut that aren’t just hints of what audiences can expect, but full-on spoilers.


The spoilers come courtesy of CBM, who got a look at the extended cut when it leaked online via a couple of VOD platforms. For those who want to approach the Ultimate Cut spoiler-free, now’s the time to stop reading. For everyone else, there are quite a few details to take in, including how Lex Luthor framed Superman, what role Jena Malone is playing, additional background on the Senate hearing, where Lex Luthor is heading after the conclusion of Batman V Superman, and some additional heroics from Superman.

First off, there is the question of how Lex Luthor framed Superman for the killing of terrorists, which wasn’t particularly well explained in the theatrical cut. CBM has an explanation for that:

“For starters, Anatoli Knyazev/KGBeast actually burns the bodies to make it look like the hero wiped the men out with his heat vision. Secondly, the villager who testified about his actions to that senate committee is revealed to be an actress hired by Luthor, and she’s later murdered by his men after having a change of heart and telling Senator Finch the truth. This version of the movie makes it clear that Lex has orchestrated everything we’re seeing, whereas the theatrical cut of Batman v Superman arguably played out more like a series of coincidences in the villain’s favour.”

First off, there is the question of how Lex Luthor framed Superman for the killing of terrorists, which wasn’t particularly well explained in the theatrical cut. CBM has an explanation for that:

“For starters, Anatoli Knyazev/KGBeast actually burns the bodies to make it look like the hero wiped the men out with his heat vision. Secondly, the villager who testified about his actions to that senate committee is revealed to be an actress hired by Luthor, and she’s later murdered by his men after having a change of heart and telling Senator Finch the truth. This version of the movie makes it clear that Lex has orchestrated everything we’re seeing, whereas the theatrical cut of Batman v Superman arguably played out more like a series of coincidences in the villain’s favour.”

For those hoping that the rumors of Jimmy Olsen’s demise weren’t true, unfortunately it appears they are. According to CBM, the Ultimate Cut makes it clear as day that the photographer outed as a CIA agent really was Jimmy Olsen. The movie might make up for that if Jena Malone’s character ended up being someone interesting to fill the Jimmy Olsen void, but that is also not the case. Instead, Malone plays the relatively mundane role of a S.T.A.R. Laboratories employee who provides information to Lois Lane about the bullet she found in the desert.

For those who despise Lex Luthor even more after the additional information revealed in the Ultimate Cut, there is one bit of potential good news: where he is heading afterward. According to CBM, the extended version of the end-of-movie confrontation with Luthor has him revealing that he knows Batman’s secret identity, and also taunting him that he is too insane to stand trial. His gloating is short-lived, though, as Batman reveals that he has made arrangements for Luthor to be hauled away to Arkham Asylum, which is not exactly a luxury vacation.

Finally, one thematic issue that is addressed is the common complaint that the Superman of Batman V Superman just does not seem very heroic. Some additional footage from the Ultimate Cut has Superman flying victims out of the wreckage of the Senate explosion rather than just looking morose about it. There is also more time devoted to his alter ego Clark Kent’s investigation of Batman, showing that Superman/Kent was growing not just as a superhero, but as a journalist as well. Additional footage from his funeral brings back Pete Ross and Lana Lang from the Daily Planet, and mention is even made that Bruce Wayne paid for the service. In other words, Superman did not go out without making some friends along the way.

Some of these additions help explain why the movie’s cinematographer Larry Fong praised the Ultimate Cut after a rewatch, despite his original comments that it wouldn’t change anyone’s mind about the movie. Some plot points are clarified that needed clarification, and some additional light is shed on Superman’s character. Add in some more action and some more screen time for Batman and Alfred, and fans may very well may be pleased by the final result even if they were left cold by the theatrical cut. No doubt Warner Bros. hopes that is the case as they attempt to recover from the movie’s lower-than-expected profits so far.


Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice‘s “Ultimate Edition” will become available on Digital HD on June 28th, 2016 and Blu-ray on July 19th, 2016.
 
the fact that the damn cinematographer has no idea if the new cut is better or not

pretty much says EVERYTHING you have to know about this movie and everyone involved.
 
I've never seen a blockbuster movie released for blu-ray so fast. The shit is still in theaters. They really must be starving for some money

That's the key financial projections.

For all those who believe since it did $900-almost a billion that makers should be happy oh no!!!

When they have a movie that is projected to make a certain amount any less is failure and somebody some way has to make up for it.
 
Playahaitian props on this

Batman V Superman Ultimate Cut Leaks Early; Plot Details Revealed

And :smh: To whoever cut out these major plot points but felt a retelling of batman's origin was necessary.
 
And :smh: To whoever cut out these major plot points but felt a retelling of batman's origin was necessary
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http://4k.com/news/the-batman-vs-su...-be-the-first-100gb-4k-blu-ray-package-54432/

Batman vs. Superman Ultimate Edition release will be the first 100GB 4K Blu-ray package

Bonus materials for “Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice Ultimate Edition” consist of:

  • Uniting the World’s Finest
  • Gods and Men: A Meeting of Giants
  • The Warrior, The Myth, The Wonder
  • Accelerating Design: The New Batmobile
  • Superman: Complexity & Truth
  • Batman: Austerity & Rage
  • Wonder Woman: Grace & Power
  • Batcave: Legacy of the Lair
  • The Might and the Power of a Punch
  • The Empire of Luthor
  • Save the Bats
 
There is a decent film in here somewhere, just not sure it will be in a longer cut. Hope they completely reworked scenes to make more sense of the film. Meh, streaming this regardless.

These Are the Batman v Superman Ultimate Edition’s Weird, Helpful, and/or Boring Additions

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There’s only so much you can accomplish in a half-hour. You can, say, watch a sitcom episode with commercial breaks. You can do somemetabolic resistance training. You can whip up a decent black-bean-and-corn salad. Or, if you’re Zack Snyder, you can try to help viewers make sense of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. The so-called “Ultimate Edition” of the much-maligned blockbuster was released yesterday, and it contains 30 minutes of new footage, including a (very brief) cameo from Jena Malone. Some of it clarifies previously confusing plot points, but a lot of it just provides information one could pretty easily infer. That said, there are some delightful — though not always intentionally delightful — additions to the brood-fest. Here’s a rundown of what got thrown into the sludgy mix.

One swear word.
Warner Bros. hyped the fact that the Ultimate Edition would have an R rating, prompting speculation about what could be so scandalous as to warrant that kind of branding. The answer is a single syllable: “Fuck.” When Scoot McNairy’s paraplegic Wayne Financial employee, Wally Keefe, comes home to find Lex Luthor in his apartment, he gets testy with the giggly supervillain and, in the original cut, asks him, “What do you want?” In the Ultimate Edition, that’s upgraded to “What the fuck do you want?” He gets one other slightly vulgar word, too, though not one that would merit an R: When he talks to Holly Hunter’s Senator Finch about how Superman ruined his life, he says he “can’t even piss standing up.”

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Forensic scientist Jena Malone.
We’ve known for a while that the Hunger Games alum was going to be in the extended cut, but other than the fact that she’d be playing a characternamed Jenet Klyburn, we were short on details. As it turns out, Jenet is a scientist in Washington, D.C., one who appears for a grand total of 54 seconds across two scenes. First, she helps Lois Lane identify a bullet retrieved from the reporter’s skirmish in the fictional Saharan nation of Nairomi. Jenet calls the object an “odd little duck” and speculates that it might be experimental military technology. When Lois expresses shock that anyone would test out such rounds on live humans, Jenet grins and says, “And this is what makes you such a good reporter. Stuff like this still shocks you.” (Of course, we eventually learn the culprit wasn’t the government; it was Lex Luthor.) Later in the film, she calls Lois to say she did an analysis of the materials in Wally’s explosive wheelchair and found that it contained …

… lead!
After Superman appears before a congressional subcommittee to talk about the Nairomi incident and Wally’s IED-chair kills every human inside, Supes wonders why he didn’t see the bomb. Now we know it’s because the vehicle was lined with lead, which the Man of Steel traditionally can’t see through.

Extremely boring intrigue, some of it grocery-related.
The main thing that gets beefed up in the Ultimate Edition is the already-too-long subplot in which the protagonists gradually figure out that Lex is behind all of the evil in the movie. In addition to Lois’s Jenet-aided forensics investigation, Clark Kent goes on a fact-finding expedition: He ferries across the Metropolis-Gotham bay to get the truth about the Nairomian woman who called Superman a murderer before Congress. To that end, he goes to her apartment building and meets an old African-American man (dubbed “Poet” in the captions), who tells him he should get out of the city before dark, because Batman is especially angry these days. Later, the woman gets murdered by Luthor’s lackeys after she tells Senator Finch that the sinister boy genius engineered the murders in Nairomi.

There are other assorted bits where Lois and Clark chase leads, and while these additions are mostly dull and obvious, they do include one laugh-out-loud moment: Lois goes to Wally’s apartment after the explosion, sees some fresh oranges and milk, and exclaims, to no one in particular, “He didn’t know he was gonna die — he just bought groceries!”

Jimmy Olsen and his bickering, drone-wielding CIA co-workers.
In the original cut, classic Superman pal Jimmy Olsen had an unnamed appearance as a CIA spook working undercover as Lois’s photographer in Nairomi. He got shot in the face. In this cut, he gets a few more seconds onscreen, during which he identifies himself as “Jimmy Olsen, photographer, obviously” to Lois, who was expecting a different shutterbug. After he gets his brains blown out and his tracking device is destroyed, some nearby CIA field agents argue with their Stateside bosses about what to do: The former want to ride out and see what happened; the latter want to call in a drone strike. The drone gets to the late Jimmy’s location first (the field agents flip it off as it flies past them), but before its missile can detonate, Superman soars in to destroy both missile and drone. The field agents only arrive in the area after Lex’s underlings have executed a plan to murder and burn everyone on the premises.

Jon Stewart!
At the beginning of the museum-party scene in which Bruce Wayne talks to Wonder Woman alter ego Diana Prince, we see some caterers watchingThe Daily Show, back in its Jon Stewart days. Stewart riffs on Superman’s desire to not be seen as an American, wryly remarking that Supes’s patriotically colored costume kinda undercuts his case. “I assume the only reason he’s not wearing the Declaration of Independence as a cape is he thinks it’s too on-the-nose,” the host jokes. For some reason, it appears that there is no studio audience in this world’s version of The Daily Show.

A solid joke from Nancy Grace.
The original cut featured a bit where Nancy Grace rants about Superman on her show, but in the extended cut, we see her have some cross talk with a guest. He says, “You can’t point a finger and— ” but she interrupts him: “I’m not pointing anything, Warren!” she says, then holds up her hands. “Ten fingers, see?”

More Lex Luthor.
If you loved Jesse Eisenberg’s tic-filled turn as Superman’s arch-nemesis, you’re in luck, because there’s a fair deal more of it here. Warner had already revealed a deleted scene in which Lex communes with extraterrestrial villain (and future Justice League antagonist) Steppenwolf, so it’s not surprising that it shows up here. However, we also see little extensions to a few of his rants, none of them very interesting. For example, when Supes confronts him in the climax and tells him he’s going to lose, he replies, “I don’t know how to lose!” and starts babbling about how the Man of Steel’s greatest sin is existing. There is, however, a fun little add-on at the movie's end: When Batman confronts the imprisoned Lex, the crime-fighter tells the baddie that he's getting transferred to Arkham Asylum.

More Martha Kent.
Diane Lane is a treasure, so it’s nice she got more screen time in the Ultimate Edition, but all of it is pretty useless. Clark calls her to ask why his dad never left Kansas, for some reason; she watches the Batplane fly overhead after Batman rescues her; and after Clark’s funeral, she says she needs to get her checkbook to pay the funeral director, only to be told by a friend that an “anonymous donor” (hmmm, who’s rich and sympathetic?) already had it covered.

Miscellaneous chaff.
A lot of the additions lack any thematic significance and just serve as curiosities: A pair of Gotham City cops watch Metropolis trounce their home city in a football game on ESPN … Clark passes some Spanish-speaking natives on his way up a mountain to have a vision of his father … Alfred says, “So falls the house of Wayne” while watching Bruce walk away … Doomsday destroys things for a few extra seconds … Bruce downs some pills after waking up … A minister reads from Isaiah 26:19 at Clark’s funeral … A guy gets shanked in prison for having a Batman logo branded into his chest … Bruce tells Alfred he doesn't deserve him … A weaponized school bus appears in the Knightmare … A museum curator talks to Diana … The camera pans across an old Daily Planet headline reading, “KENNEDY DEAD” after Superman dies … Eh, if you're a completist, Screen Rant has a pretty comprehensive list of every single change.

The only one of these stray moments that’s really worth a damn is …

… Alfred chopping wood while wearing an ascot.
About midway through the movie, there’s a scenelet in which Batman’s loyal butler chops some wood on the Wayne estate, then brings it inside and sees news about the explosion in Congress. There’s absolutely no point to the footage, other than to show Jeremy Irons completely owning the character’s preposterous choice of outfit for the task:

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Can we just have an additional half-hour of that?
 
whoever cut that trailer?

needs to be the director or at least the dp for the next round of DC movies.
i been telling u b4 playa hollywood puts more energy in making great trailers than making good movies.. it's like if hollywood was an eatery they'd put more energy in making the food smell and look good but say fuck the taste..fans fall for the visuals and the scent come out their pockets..than when they eat the food they be like hey this shit is garbage...hollywood be on the side like got u suckersssss..that's the best way to describe hollywood in a nutshell since 2000
 
i been telling u b4 playa hollywood puts more energy in making great trailers than making good movies.. it's like if hollywood was an eatery they'd put more energy in making the food smell and look good but say fuck the taste..fans fall for the visuals and the scent come out their pockets..than when they eat the food they be like hey this shit is garbage...hollywood be on the side like got u suckersssss..that's the best way to describe hollywood in a nutshell since 2000

ether.jpg
 
what is the 4K copy again?

Comes with the ultra hd 4k blu ray, plus a regular blu ray, im getting 4k copies on shit when they on sale because they look amazing. The price of 4k blu ray players should start dropping once more are released and the new ps4 coming out will play 4k blu rays, i streamed a couple 4k movies and the picture straight up pops on screen
 
i been telling u b4 playa hollywood puts more energy in making great trailers than making good movies.. it's like if hollywood was an eatery they'd put more energy in making the food smell and look good but say fuck the taste..fans fall for the visuals and the scent come out their pockets..than when they eat the food they be like hey this shit is garbage...hollywood be on the side like got u suckersssss..that's the best way to describe hollywood in a nutshell since 2000

If I had the money?

I would make a short documentary film JUST about trailers the history and talk to Hollywood people ad execs and also psychologists and ask about their effectiveness etc.
 
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