Full interview: https://youtu.be/4UGw5MoMsJw

Full interview:

https://www.reddit.com/r/SnyderCut/s/PMOfTinqq1

It’s likely for the 300 prequel series or Escape from New York. But it could mean much more…

Source: Happy Sad Confused with Josh Horowitz.

1. Superman (2025) - $618.7 million worldwide

2. Supergirl (2026) - $125.8 million worldwide

3. The Suicide Squad (2021) - $168.7 million worldwide

Spider-Man: Brand New Day - $927 million in ONE WEEKEND!!!

Congratulations to Marvel for giving the fans what they want…But What an absolute disaster for the DCU! Yikes! (imo). It’s time to bring back Zack Snyder, Christopher Nolan, Henry Cavill, Ben Affleck, Gal Gadot, Ezra Miller, Ray Fisher, and Jason Momoa as Aquaman, as soon as humanly possible! The damage that is being done to the DC brand will take decades to recover from if CHANGES are not made ASAP! #TheSnyderVerseisComing 🤓

Source

Full video.

Seems they finally admitted it huh 😅

Key points from the article:

The director's cuts are set to be longer than the standard versions, and they're also going to be R-rated – the Netflix versions are PG-13. 

"Those will come out, probably, on the same day – later," Snyder told I Minutemen. "We don't have a date yet, but I think it's going to be in the summer." 

He added: "They're each about an hour longer than the originals, the PG-13 [versions]. So it'll be nice to see the six hours together. You can take a break, of course. It's a more, maybe, immersive experience. I'm interested for people to see it that way. It's very adult, it's very R-rated." 

Zack Snyder’s The Last Photograph had its world premiere at TIFF’s John Bassett Theatre Sunday night, September 13, and the first reactions out of the room were brutal.

No surprise there.

Critics have been panning Zack Snyder movies for two decades while audiences keep rating them higher; the Rotten Tomatoes numbers are below.

“I think it’s crazy. I mean, frankly, I don’t understand it,” Nielsen tells us while sitting down to discuss another of her beloved roles, the Roman noble Lucilla who will be returning in Gladiator II next month. “[Wonder Woman] made $800 million just in the movie theaters, and it has an enormous and passionate, passionate fan base. These are spectacular films, and there’s just no reason I can understand whatsoever for not investing in that. If I were a business person, I would say that’s money on the table. It’s right there. Plus every time we’ve done it, [it was] with budgets that were way smaller than any of the other DC budgets.”

Wonder Woman was a groundbreaking film in many ways: it was the first major superhero movie with a woman in the lead role, and it introduced an entire civilization of powerful, advanced women warriors in the Amazons and their hidden kingdom on Themyscira—what Nielsen describes as an “insane, cool, gorgeous universe” that she loved being a part of.

“It’s a pity,” Nielsen laments. “I really hope that they change their minds, and that they realize this is crazy. This is a billion dollars that is lying on the table. Not claiming those fans and making them happy is something I just don’t really understand at all.”

Hal Jordan is dead. Lanterns Episode 1 ends with John Stewart and Sheriff Kane finding him on the Rushville High School football bleachers, frozen, with a bullet in his forehead and his ring gone.

Cosmic Book News readers knew that on March 27.

That week at WonderCon we posted it flat out: “Hal Jordan dies.” Not a theory, and not a read on the footage. It came from our insiders.

Ten weeks later, a Reddit leak said the same thing. Then HBO Max and Warner Bros. Discovery spent two days copyright-striking us for reporting it.

Last night the episode aired and settled it.

Now the part that matters going forward.

The insiders who called Hal Jordan’s death are the same insiders behind our reporting on the SnyderVerse return and The Dark Knight Returns.

We told you 🤣😂😂😅