That’s one sixth of what Snyder wanted to release. But that’s what happens when you cut thirty minutes out of a three hour film. So many scenes have added moments it’s literally impossible to summarize them all here. Longer fight sequences between our heroes. Remember when Clark leaves Metropolis to go into the mountains and talks with his father? That sequence has a new beginning. After the bomb goes off, you see Superman helping the injured while people clearly don’t want him there. Have you wondered why Superman wasn’t able to see the bomb during the Senate hearings? That’s explained. Not only does the North Africa sequence at the beginning of the film now make sense, you get to see Clark Kent be an investigative reporter, understand how Lex was pulling the strings to frame Superman, how Lex was behind the killings when Batman branded someone, and so much more.īesides the big scenes, which explain a lot, the ultimate edition is loaded with smaller moments tacked on to existing scenes. Superman is such an improvement that I strongly suggest giving the film another chance. While I understand why WB wouldn’t want to release a three hour R-rated superhero movie (especially one designed to sell toys and t-shirts to kids) the version they put in theaters had so many story/script problems that even the most die-hard DC fans were left scratching their heads after the film ended wondering why certain decisions were made by the main characters.īut after watching the ultimate edition last night, I can honestly say the three hour cut of Batman vs. Batman: Dawn of Justice (Ultimate Edition) seems quite good, as you can tell from this review of the longer version from Collider: So far the critical buzz about Superman vs.
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