Zack Snyder's Justice League Movie Review: A Superhero Movie At Its Finest In DC Extended Universe
Bruce Wayne sets out to gather a league of heroes to defend Earth after the death of Superman. Along with Wonder Woman, Batman gathers a team of superhumans to stand against this newly awakened enemy.
Star
Cast:
Ben
Affleck,
Henry
Cavill,
Amy
Adams,
Gal
Gadot,
Ray
Fisher,
Director:
Zack
Snyder
Available
On:
BookMyShow
Stream
Duration:
4
Hours
Language:
English
Story:
Bruce
Wayne
sets
out
to
gather
a
league
of
heroes
to
defend
Earth
after
the
death
of
Superman.
Along
with
Wonder
Woman,
Batman
gathers
a
team
of
superhumans
to
stand
against
a
newly
awakened
enemy.
Review:
Zack
Snyder's
vision
for
Justice
League
focuses
more
on
the
characters
and
where
they
come
from
as
compared
to
the
original
2017
release
directed
by
Joss
Whedon.
While
the
original
pits
the
characters
against
the
villain,
the
newest
version
gives
the
audience
a
chance
to
root
for
them.
The
four-hour-long
film
is
comprised
of
six
parts
and
an
epilogue
where
Snyder
has
attempted
to
give
the
loyal
fans
exactly
what
they
asked
for
and
then
some
more.
The
film
takes
plenty
of
scenes
from
the
original
throughout
the
run-time,
but
they
become
more
meaningful
thanks
to
the
additional
content
that
digs
deeper
into
the
characters'
back
stories.
The
film
starts
at
the
end
of
Batman
vs
Superman
and
what
happens
because
of
Superman's
death.
It
is
his
absence
that
sets
off
several
events
that
lead
to
Earth
catching
Darkseid's
attention
for
the
first
time
in
thousands
of
years.
Bruce
Wayne
who
is
grieving
Kent's
death
and
feels
responsible
sets
out
to
gather
a
team
of
superhumans.
Other
than
that,
Lex
Luther's
warning
that
the
'darkness
is
coming',
also
sets
him
off
to
do
the
right
thing
and
have
faith
in
humanity.
As
he
follows
the
other
superhumans
to
recruit
them,
we
get
to
find
out
more
about
Jason
Momoa
as
Aquaman,
Ezra
Miller
as
The
Flash
and
Ray
Fisher
as
Cyborg.
The
film's
direction
and
cinematography
are
inclusive
and
mindful
of
the
audience
despite
the
480p
resolution
size
with
the
heavy
black
bands
at
the
sides.
The
story
picks
up
enough
to
make
the
audience
forget
about
it.
The
deeper
colours
and
the
tints
similar
to
Harry
Potter
movies
also
add
to
the
film's
tone
filled
with
grief,
wisdom
and
hope.
There
are
very
few
comedic
scenes,
most
of
which
include
Ezra
Miller's
Flash.
While
they
do
uplift
the
mood
only
for
mere
seconds
they
don't
add
anything
to
the
character
or
the
story.
Zack
Snyder's
Justice
League
has
some
songs
and
several
scenes
which
feel
slower
than
time.
All
may
seem
unnecessary
but
add
to
the
film's
charm.
The
story
does
take
its
time
to
kick-off
the
action
and
the
pace
may
get
to
some,
but
the
film's
end
makes
up
for
it
all.
The
post-credit
scene
disguised
as
an
epilogue
comes
before
the
actual
credits
but
is
at
least
20
minutes
long.
It
gives
the
fans
an
idea
about
what
to
expect
from
the
filmmaker
as
well
as
the
DC
Extended
Universe.
Zack
Snyder's
Justice
League
is
definitely
a
must
watch,
even
if
you
are
not
used
to
sitting
through
long
films
it
can
be
watched
as
six
episodes
binged
together.