a5c7b9f00b The general public is concerned over having Superman on their planet and letting the "Dark Knight" - Batman - pursue the streets of Gotham. While this is happening, a power-phobic Batman tries to attack Superman.Meanwhile, Superman tries to settle on a decision, and Lex Luthor, the criminal mastermind and millionaire, tries to use his own advantages to fight the "Man of Steel".
Fearing that the actions of Superman are left unchecked, Batman takes on the Man of Steel, while the world wrestles with what kind of a hero it really needs.
I was really looking forward to the film despite the reviews both positive and negative. I must also confess at this point that I was one of those people who couldn't believe they would give Affleck the role of Batman after his portrayal of Daredevil.<br/><br/>In terms of the acting I felt the lead pair did a good jobBatman (Affleck) and Superman (Cavill). Actually, I think Ben Affleck could well put any negativity about his portrayal of DD behind him and Henry Cavill maintains the dark, brooding side of Superman pretty well. Amy Adams is a very versatile actress and again pulls off a decent jobLois Lane but she is sometimes overused in this film. Jesse Eisenberg for me had his momentsLex Luther but the script was working against him to a large extent. In the end we end up with a character that looks like LL but has all the maniacal makings of Joker Jnr. Gal Gadot actually cuts a decent figureWonder Woman here but they introduced her very quickly into the main battle.<br/><br/>The film is long but in fairness that didn't phase me an awful lot. I've seen shorter films with me begging them to stop. What made the film seem so long is the number of story elements they brought into the mix. We have the premise of Batman vs Superman which is actually quite misleadingtheir fight lasts only about 10 minutes or so. They might have been better to simply call it 'Dawn of Justice' and be done with it. The pace varies a lot from sluggish to what-the-hell-happened-there and so overall the post production could have been tightened to give a more well-rounded feel.<br/><br/>My biggest gripe with any super hero film is when they take a major character and treat theman afterthought. Why they thought it would be a good idea to include Doomsday and use thisa way of working within the title of the film I'll never know. Doomsday is one of comic history's iconic villains because he kills Superman. He ran riot across large parts of America and pretty much broke the Justice League, Supergirl and the best that Cadmus could throw at him. It took a grand total of 10-15 minutes of this 2 1/2 hour movie to finish him off.<br/><br/>I liked the way they managed to weave Bruce Wayne into the Man of Steel end battle to give some inkling of disdain for Superman and despite gripes I thought it was a decent movie. I do think DC have a long way to go in terms of matching the Marvel universe because the relationships between characters seems natural. Here the relationships seems contrived, even forced at times and that could have been handled better.<br/><br/>There was only one occasion where I felt the CGI was almost laughable, but from other people have said; you'll know it when you see it.<br/><br/>In my humble opinion your safest bet is not to take the 10/10 ratings too literally, but also don't take the 1/10 ones too seriously either. I found the ones that have posted a lot of reviews are probably a decent benchmark.
I don't generally review movies but watch them based on the reviews. This is the main reason I am writing this one today.<br/><br/>I just watched an early screening of BVS, with quite a lot of inhibitions and doubts, and though the movie was bit of a let down(considering the sky high expectations from the properties involved), it was certainly NOT what the critics are making it to be.<br/><br/>Given it wasn't very lighthearted and linear(something that certain other studio movies are known for) in its story telling, but at the same time, were both morally and emotionally enticing and compelling.<br/><br/>The build up for the characters is well done, leading up to the showdown, which is a treat to watch(Might give the fans mental orgasms) and Wonder Woman is well, you'll see.<br/><br/>I personally felt a comic book being brought to life and kudos to Snyder for that. You might not be a great story teller, but you are a visionary. <br/><br/>Acting by every individual is well done, brownie points for Gal Gadot and Jesse Eisenberg.<br/><br/>Yes the movie is dark, gritty and takes itself seriously. But isn't it about time, superhero genre evolved.<br/><br/>In my opinion , the movie could have been a gem, it fell a little bit short but by no means is it the garbage critics are making it out to be.<br/><br/>Go watch it and decide for yourself.!!
This huge, unwieldy movie is busy and overcrowded.
Most newspaper cuts were made by Wallace Keefe (<a href="/name/nm1058940/">Scoot McNairy</a>) some time prior the movie eventsa way to menace and intimidate Bruce Wayne (<a href="/name/nm0000255/">Ben Affleck</a>) but they were never shown to him by his employees until it was too late,it was takenmere hate mail against him. Keefe had a heavy grudge against both Superman (<a href="/name/nm0147147/">Henry Cavill</a>) (for indirectly causing him to lose his legs during the fight against Zod in <a href="/title/tt0770828/">Man of Steel</a>) and Wayne (blaming him for his disgrace to the point of rejecting his aid payments). After Keefe vandalized Superman's statue, Lex Luthor (<a href="/name/nm0251986/">Jesse Eisenberg</a>) saw hima pawn for this schemes, using him to disturb and manipulate Batman into destroy Superman by providing the angry man resources, credibility for Senator Finch's audiences and supporting his menacing hate mail towards Wayne, including the final one that reads, "you let your family die". In the heliport, Luthor confronts Superman and references the newspaper cuts in quality of being the mastermind behind the whole affair. Prior to the movie's release, some people assumed the the Joker was behind the handwritten notes because of the similarity in handwriting to the spray painted message on the Robin suit in the Batcave. While clearly that's not the case, in the movie's theatrical cut it serveda proper red herring to both Wayne and the audience. The Dream at the Cave: Running away from his parents' funeral, young Bruce Wayne fell into a circular shaft leading to a cave, where he saw in vision hundreds of bats surrounding him and rising him above the darkness of the pit and back into the light. Bruce Wayne himself says in the movie that this dream propelled him into crime fighting, hoping to find the light… but it never happened. He became ruthless and,Alfred tells him, cruel, almost a villain when the movie starts. The movie shows how his perceived imminent risk to Superman makes him willingly kill in cold blood… but in the last moment, Superman shows him a better path, a redemption for his trauma upon the death of his parents via Martha Kent's rescue. The concept that this dream originated through supernatural means is never addressed, but it could be interpreted that Superman's example and, ultimately, his sacrifice makes Batman finally see "the light" of justice, becoming a little more humane (as demonstrated by not branding Lex Luthor in his cell) and thus starting his mission in search of other meta-humans in company of Wonder Woman, in order to "be united". On the other hand, this dream-like scene takes iconography Christopher Nolan introduced into the Batman mythos in The Dark Knight Trilogy, but with a twist, thus making it a tribute to Nolan's trilogy and his character's contributions inside the DC Expanded Universe.<br/><br/>The Creature in the Tomb: At some point of the movie, Bruce Wayne has a dream where he visits his parent's mausoleum and, while contemplating Martha Wayne's tombstone, a black liquid starts to pour from it. As he examines it, the tombstone bursts and a dark-skinned creature attacks him from inside. Wayne wakes up disturbed. Just like the Dream at the Cave, if this dream implies any supernatural element is not currently confirmed in the overall DC Expanded Universe, but it can be takenWayne's mind still trying to cope with his parent's death trauma. Furthermore, in an allegorical way, it could mean he is always subconsciously projecting his inner demons on his parents through the form of a humanized giant bat, thus not allowing him to get over it. Another way to look at it could be that somehow this dream is connected with the nightmare, the creature could be another vision of a para-demon or even a premonition/vision of the weight his mother's memories could make him realize Superman is not his enemy because, if he (Batman) lets Martha Kent die, the whole world will suffer the consequences.<br/><br/>The Knightmare: Waiting for the long process of decoding the hacked copy of Lexcorp files, Bruce Wayne falls asleep in front of the computer. Then, he has a dream/vision of a dystopic future where the world is barren, civilization is destroyed and Superman is leading an army of both human soldiers and winged creatures while armed with a pistol. On the ground a large Omega symbol has been carved. While trying to take possession of a kryptonite sample, Batman is captured. Superman confronts Batman saying that he "let her die" and then kills him, presumably by ripping his heart out. Wayne appears again in the Batcave but a red-masked man appears from some sort of portal, wondering if he came "too early" and saying to Wayne that he was "right about him" (not entirely clear if he meant about the latent danger Superman might pose, Lex Luthor, Doomsday or someone else) but Lois Lane (<a href="/name/nm0010736/">Amy Adams</a>) is the key to avoid such a future. Suddenly, Wayne "wakes up" wondering what has just happened. Elsewhere in the movie, Lex Luthor points to his father's apocalyptic painting in the wall and talks about "demons coming down from the sky"a red herring, since evidently he was not refering to Superman (he always refers to hima messianic figure or even "god") but to something else,he left the painting upside down before he had been taken into custody. Note the close similarity between the creatures in Batman's nightmares and the figures in the painting.<br/><br/>All these elements heavily imply that Batman's vision was caused somehow by a future Flash (<a href="/name/nm3009232/">Ezra Miller</a>) coming from a possible timeline when an inter-dimensional warlord called Darkseid has taken control of the Earth and Superman is now under his command due to Lois Lane's death. The winged creatures are called Parademons and are Darkseid minions. In the last scene, when Batman confronts Luthor in his supermax cell, Luthor keeps calling out about demons from heaven to Batman, emphasizing that he succeeded in his plan to "kill god" so that Darkseid's arrival turns out in the super-villain's victory. While this movie presents dreams and nightmaresa new element to Batman's psychology and it's never clearly stated why or how Batman has such a vivid, detailed vision of this possible future, it certainly becomes the "heart wench" he mentions to Diana Prince, the reason for them both to start looking for metahumans after Superman's sacrifice and be united, thinking such hideous future has been avoided but Darkseid's intervention has not, setting up the story for <a href="/title/tt0974015/">Justice League (2017)</a> (2017) and since it involves time travel, possibly <a href="/title/tt0439572/">Untitled The Flash Film (2020)</a> (2020)well. The Flash, from the future, comes to give Batman a warning. Most likely this warning is something that is to come in the next movie <a href="/title/tt0974015/">Justice League (2017)</a>. Apparently, he arrived too early,can be inferred from the the Flash saying, "Am I too soon?", [Yells] "I'm too Soon!" They didn't "just become friends" because their mothers have the same name. Batman stopped fighting because he started to see himself in Superman. He started to see Supermana human being who was trying to save his mother just like he would. Another Martha was in danger, and he wasn't about to let her die.Before its theatrical release, Warner Bros. spread the word that there would be an Ultimate Edition of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice on Blu-ray disc which contains an Extended Cut with 30 more minutes of footage. Zack Snyder announced that this extended cut was his director's cut. And that seems plausible because the new footage does not look like footage put in afterwards to make a few more bucks with a longer version. On the contrary, some of that footage is quite a loss for the theatrical version that needed to be removed for its theatrical release,to not push it because the theatrical version still runs approximately 2½ hours. As one can see in the following comparison, the extended version is definitely the better version. But there is a downsidewell: Narrativewise, the often criticized structure of the movie gets worse. Due to a lot of extended footage during the first half, the actual story regarding Batman v Superman starts with the Capitol scene after almost 90 minutes. Andalso criticized quite often, there is not enough time for the duel anymore before they team up to fight Doomsday in the big finale. Compared to the rest, the beginning is still too long but the warming phase is more satisfying and explained more reasonably in the extended cut. The scheme against Superman & Clark Kent's investigation was just too short in the theatrical version. Subsequent things suchthe short, rather mysterious introduction of Steppenwolf, which is obviously supposed to point to the Justice League, or the reversed censorings which got the extended cut the R-rating (which it deserves by the way) but without making it an incredibly brutal movie, make the result much more appealing. This is most likely to signify that what would've otherwise been characterized"The People v. Superman" like a court case but not necessarily a literal such is instead "Batman v. Superman". It connotes exactly that Batman is the one who has a bone to pick with Superman, but that the "verdict" doesn't necessarily have to be the triumph of one hero over the other like a sport or chess,it would suffice for Superman to merely get Batman to drop the "case" against him, which is what happens. This choice of syntax for a movie title describing a competitive match is somewhat unique; a departure from, for examples, the films The People vs. Paul Crump (1962), The People vs. Larry Flynt (1996), The People vs. George Lucas (2010), The People vs. Fritz Bauer (2015). An interesting bit of trivia is that there was a real Batman v. Commissioner case in the U.S. Fifth Circuit Appeals Court, back in 1951, the appealing party's whole name being Ray Batman. As there is no dot immediately following the "v", it also possible that the solitary letter may not be an abbreviation at all, that it signifies the symbol for the logic operator "or", which signifies union in set theory;in "Batman ∨ Superman" / "Batman ∪ Superman".
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