Ultimate Cut Embarrasses Civil War
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HoldThisL — 9 years ago(June 29, 2016 11:53 AM)
Yes it does, as many people would agree. Little stuff like that add to the characters in those scenes, which contribute to character development. The little kids line during that beginning scene showed us more the impact of the Metropolis invasion on society trying to cope with a horrifying event. The stuff with Clark Kent that was added helped his character. Like when he calls his mom after the saving montage, the film makes you feel for him. When he goes to investigate about Batman, the scene with him crashing into the Batmobile and tell him to shut his light off of the sky makes A LOT more sense based on what he saw in Gotham. The UC not only makes it more coherent, but adds to characters and the themes.
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HumanitySucks2014 — 9 years ago(June 29, 2016 12:26 PM)
Damage control. I get it. WB trying to save face. And dum dum fanboys took the bait hook, line, and stinker.
"DC ISTEH BEST! MARBEL RIP! BVS IS FRESH AND 1 BILLION"
something along those lines, right?
Marvel = FRESH
DC = ROTTEN -
Madcap2112 — 9 years ago(June 29, 2016 12:01 PM)
Dude, nothing adds to the characters because in the end all the new information never goes anywhere! The story is unaffected.
Marriage is a wonderful institution, but who wants to live in an institution?
~Groucho Marx -
Madcap2112 — 9 years ago(June 29, 2016 06:34 PM)
He's all heroic in one scene, and in the next he's "nothing matters".
But i'll double up on you, does any of this change anything else about the movie? Is Batman effected at all? Wonder Woman? Hell, PERRY WHITE? Literally NONE of the information that Superman might actually be good is communicated to anyone else in the movie other than the one who found it, other than his mom's name is fvcking MARTHA!
Marriage is a wonderful institution, but who wants to live in an institution?
~Groucho Marx -
faceless-man — 9 years ago(June 29, 2016 02:23 PM)
It changes a lot of stuff, especially for the audience. With the extra scenes, the perception that the audience has of Superman changes drastically and for the better.
Which would be worse - to live as a monster, or to die as a good man? -
HoldThisL — 9 years ago(June 29, 2016 11:56 AM)
He's not the only one defending it. Many people are now - from online bloggers to YouTube reviewers. I gave the theatrical release a 6/10 and this clearly a much better film. Heck, one of BvS' most vocal critics Jon Schnepp went from ragging on the film everyday to really liking it.
