Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (DVD)

Well, I get that this film panned by a lot of folks... but I suspect that much of that comes down to the "Coke versus Pepsi" style argument, where "if it's not Marvel, it sucks."I should point out that I've been a comic reader for many years... though I finally bailed on DC when they did their most recent "reboot" ("The New 52"). I haven't bought any in quite a few years now, and had pared down to almost nothing before that. So, my knowledge of "current comics" may be a bit sparse, but of historical comics (from the 1960s through the early 2000's) is fairly complete. The only stuff I've been following in recent times has been Robert Kirkland's "Walking Dead" series.So... let's just say, I didn't have the expectations that some folks did when going into these films (Man of Steel and Dawn of Justice). I was VERY pleased with "Man of Steel" (which I consider to be a 9/10 rating, with the main issues being the terrible "Pa Kent" bit which failed to ruin the film but did taint it a bit).I'd heard that folks didn't like this film, in advance... and to be fair, my wife tells me she hated it, so I get where these are coming from. :)But... to me, this was a pretty good film, overall... though I've marked it down a star for being TERRIBLY derivative... in the sense that "they borrowed scenes, intact, from a series of other stories."To anyone who knows the story of "The Dark Knight Returns"... much of this story is lifted, DIRECTLY, from that. (There's an animated film version of that story now, so you can go watch that, and compare... and see how much of this is taken from that.) And, of course, more of it is lifted from the classic "The Death of Superman" story arc, as well, which many of us will remember. More still is taken from one of the more modern retellings of how the Justice League was formed. And we get a healthy dollop of Apocalypse (not the biblical concept, but the extradimensional world ruled by Darkseid and opposed by Jack Kirby's "New Gods"), complete with Darkseid's "Parademons" being shown on-screen, and Darkseid's "Omega" symbol on the scorched Earth.So... what the makers of this film tried to do was lift some of the best, most beloved, story elements from many sources and blend them into a single, coherent storyline.And... they actually do a pretty decent job of it. I'm marking it down for them trying to do that in the first place, but giving them credit for doing something that they shouldn't have done, but doing it in the best way possible.The REALLY GOOD in this film...All of the main "superhero" characters are very well portrayed. I was worried about Affleck, but he did a fine job here. Plus, we get glimpses of other superhero characters who we, no doubt, will see a lot more of later (Cyborg, Aquaman, The Flash, and even, it's hinted at, the Martian Manhunter). We didn't see any hint of Green Lantern... mainly because after the mistakes made in the GL movie a few years ago, they're no doubt planning how to fix that without violating the principle tenets of the character. No doubt that we'll see him, in some form, in the next film in the series.And the bits "borrowed" from other works... are "well-borrowed" and are, on their own individual merits, quite good.The "OK"...The portrayal of Doomsday wasn't quite up to snuff. It was just another "Deus Ex Machina" here... reasonably well-done but Doomsday should have warranted an entire movie all to itself. Making Doomsday a "reanimated zombie of General Zod" felt a bit... weird... but I could live with that.Amy Adams' Lois Lane remains... OK. But she's still pretty bland. I prefer the Lois we got in Smallville over all others we've seen to date. Lois needs more attitude, but needs to seem utterly competent. And please, no more "Teri Hatcher" versions... nice as she may have been to look at.And... the BAD...Yes, the story is too derivative, as stated before. That's the biggest issue I have with this film, by far.AND...The Lex Luthor character in this film wasn't good. I get it... they wanted to make this "relevant to today" by giving us a "founder of facebook" character rather than the classic "mad scientist" or the more recent "business tycoon" versions we've had before. The problem is, this particular version of Lex simply seemed WEAK, and ILL DEFINED.Again, Lex really needed a film all to himself, or perhaps multiple films, in order to get to the point we're left at in this film... and we've never had that with this particular Lex, so none of what he does in this film has any real weight to it.Oh... and my final quibble... BATMAN DOES NOT USE GUNS. It's not that he's morally incapable of it... he's PSYCHOLOGICALLY INCAPABLE OF IT, as in "guns horrify and disgust him." Now, you could argue that (as was done in "The Dark Knight Returns") he has no issue with RUBBER bullets... bruising and otherwise injuring, but not killing, his targets. But in this case, we see him mowing down opponents with machine guns, with their vehicles exploding (and them OBVIOUSLY being killed).To be fair... in reality, a figure like "Batman" could never operate successfully without killing. (Which is why, in reality, a figure like "Batman" should never exist!) And perhaps the filmmakers wanted to put this more firmly into the real world? But this is such a HUGE deviation from the Batman of the comics that it's just beyond accepting that this is the same character.(FYI, this was an issue with the Tim Burton Batman films of decades past, as well... but something that the Nolan films got right! Batman will put you into the intensive care ward, but he doesn't kill.)

I decided to binge watch all of the Superman movies and when I tell you it was absolutely the best decision I ever movie. It was a great movie from the beginning to the end!

I admit that I bought this movie purely because I was curious.Batman and Superman as enemies? That premise seemed, at first, outrageous. How, I wondered, could these two "good guys" wind up being enemies? What justification could there be for casting them as such?Then I watched the movie and, lo and behold, I got it. Not only did it make sense to me, I also found it especially relevant to today's world where fear of "the other" (whoever that "other" may be) is such a central theme of political campaigns and, in fact, daily life. Superman is the ultimate "other" in this instance; not just an alien, but a powerful one at that. Batman is, despite his wealth, the prototypical American who conveniently sets aside his own failings while adopting a sense of moral superiority with respect to the actions of others. As an allegory to the world we currently live in, I think this film is brilliant.It is more than that, however, for it is a film that also gives us hope on two different levels.First, it shows that people of different backgrounds - an alien and an American in this case - can put aside their differences and unite in order to make the world a better, safer place.Second, it highlights the fact that women - Diana Prince and Lois Lane - are equal to men: Just as smart, just as willing to shoulder any burden to make the world better, and just as courageous in the face of danger.(I know, some people will pooh-pooh the idea that women can handle themselves in combat situations. In my defense, I would point to the examples of women demonstrating exceptional bravery on the front lines in Afghanistan and Iraq. Their actions more than prove my point. Want more examples? Cast your eyes back to World War II and the Soviet "Night Witches" who scared hell out of the Germans on the Eastern Front or British Special Operations Executive women like Nancy Wake, who once killed an SS soldier in hand-to-hand combat.)That said, I can understand why so many "purists" didn't like this film. It does, after all, paint both Batman and Superman somewhat differently than most fans of these two superheroes are used to seeing them portrayed.I, however, don't agree with the purists for a couple of reasons including the fact that both the Superman and Batman characters have undergone many, many changes since they were first created. I'm old enough to remember, for example, that Superman and Lois Lane were once married and had a child; that Batman fathered two children with two different women - and was not married to either of them - during his long comic book history. My point is that their characters have not remained static over the years, nor should they. As society changes (I was going to say "evolves" but I'm not sure we're evolving much these days) so must our myths and legends if they are to remain relevant.Additionally, let's be honest here and admit that we are not talking about rewriting history but, instead, are discussing a film based on comic book superheroes. Because that's so, I believe we have to give creative people leave to express themselves in the way they see fit just as we admire the people that created the originals.I thought the cast was admirable. I've never been a big Ben Affleck fan but I thought he made a fine Batman. Henry Cavill is no Christopher Reeves (but, then, who is?) but he makes a good Superman in this film. Amy Adams is very good as Lois Lane and, though he has taken a lot of heat from critics, I thought Jesse Eisenberg was very well cast as Lex Luthor. In the comic books, Luthor is terrifying not because he is physically imposing but because his madness combined with his genius makes him truly dangerous. Eisenberg, I thought, captured both Luthor's insanity and his intellectual brilliance very well. Gal Gadot is gorgeous and I thought did a very nice job as Wonder Woman. I'm looking forward to seeing how well she grows into the character.The cinematography is excellent as is the CGI and, though this is a long movie, I thought director Zack Snyder kept the film moving at a decent pace. The costuming is bold and the new Batmobile design is in keeping with the rest of the film's technical gadgetry.All in all, this is a bold interpretation of the Batman and Superman stories and, for my money, it works..

Moin cher que la version française et rapide

DVD reçu mais en Italien ou Chinois ect...mais pas de Français, cela n'est pas mentionné sur le site et en plus dans la description du produit il est écrit coffret incluant Man of Steel (non inclu à réception). Bref, j'espère pouvoir le retourner et me faire rembourser.

RECENSIONE:La catastrofica battaglia di Metropolis vista in L'Uomo d'Acciaio ha lasciato enormi strascichi dietro di sé, dentro e fuori lo schermo cinematografico. L'ondata di distruzione portata dallo scontro tra l'improvvisato 'paladino' Superman/Clark Kent/Kal-El e l'invasore kryptoniano, il fiero Generale Zod, è stata una delle cose più criticate da pubblico e critica all'uscita della pellicola, ma allo stesso tempo è stata anche, nell'universo di finzione filmica, l'argomento di discussione principale per l'opinione pubblica nel corso dei due anni successivi all'evento. Il mondo è diviso tra chi considera Superman una sorta di Messia protettore, votato al bene e sempre pronto a proteggere, e chi lo crede un magnete per calamità di vario tipo, un impostore, un pericolo ambulante che minaccia l'esistenza stessa del genere umano. Tra questi va sicuramente annoverato Bruce Wayne, ereditiero e playboy di giorno e vigilante mascherato di notte nei panni di Batman, deciso a stanare e rendere inerte l'incredibile minaccia. E mentre Clark è ancora confuso sul modo migliore di sfruttare i suoi doni per il bene dell'umanità senza per questo perdere di vista la propria vita privata e il rapporto sentimentale con la giornalista in carriera Lois Lane, la misteriosa Diana Prince si muove nell'ombra alla ricerca di informazioni top secret e il machiavellico genio di Lex Luthor ha architettato un piano per esacerbare la rivalità tra il "semidio" kryptoniano e il raddrizzatore di torti proveniente da Gotham City... il conflitto Batman v Superman è l'alba di un nuovo concetto di giustizia.Risorgere dalle proprie ceneri e imparare dai propri errori: questa la missione e il proposito di Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, film diretto da Zack Snyder e tassello fondamentale nell'effettiva creazione di un universo cinematografico condiviso per gli eroi targati DC Comics. Man of Steel, l'imperfetto esperimento che ha voluto rilanciare la figura di Superman presso il grande pubblico, serve ora come trampolino di lancio per la Justice League, il supergruppo che coinvolge i "pesi massimi" della casa fumettistica, in primis Batman e Wonder Woman. Quello che doveva essere un semplice sequel, insomma, in corso d'opera si rivela un film corale, che si sforza di porre le basi per il futuro. Peccato che si tratti di fondamenta tanto pregiate quanto tremolanti. Se il primo film mostrava di possedere ottime intenzioni non supportate da uno script all'altezza, qui notiamo ancora una volta poca lucidità nella stesura della vicenda, che mette troppa carne al fuoco.Come di consueto, in queste riduzioni filmiche, gli originali fumettistici fungono solo da spunto, quindi se state cercando il Frank Miller de Il ritorno del Cavaliere Oscuro vi consiglio piuttosto di recuperare il film animato in due parti di qualche anno fa, dato che qui ruolo e convinzioni dei personaggi non sono esattamente gli stessi. Ancora una volta, l'essenza del personaggio di Superman viene messa a fuoco ma mai centrata davvero, e se un primo film su un personaggio 'in divenire' è accettabile e anzi interessante, al secondo cominciamo a volere delle risposte o quantomeno delle linee guida, non una figura ancora incerta del suo ruolo che porta con sé una risma di comprimari basilarmente vuoti (eh sì, Lois compresa: per quanto ci si sforzi a renderla forte, rimane un insopportabile elemento di disturbo). Posso dire invece un gran bene del Batman di Ben Affleck: convincente, credibile, sofferto e perennemente imbronciato e profondamente rabbioso, è il Batman che più si avvicina a quello dei grandi classici "seri" sul personaggio, oserei dire probabilmente il migliore fino ad ora, con buona pace di Christian Bale, probabilmente l'interprete più amato del Pipistrello di Gotham. La mossa intelligente è quella di mostrare un Batman maturo, con vent'anni di carriera alle spalle, cinico e pragmatico in conseguenza del terribile passato che lo tormenta da decenni. Graficamente, stilisticamente e a livello di mentalità e stile di combattimento, è un Batman mastodontico, che rende giustizia al più grande detective d'azione della storia del fumetto mondiale. Sebbene rimanga qualche dubbio sui suoi metodi, più efferati di quanto siamo abituati a vedere. Elemento curioso, comunque, è l'evidente modellazione delle movenze e delle coreografie di combattimento sulla versione Rocksteady del personaggio, elemento che, ad ogni modo, è tutt'altro che disprezzabile. Altra nota cutiosa, l'Alfred di Jeremy Irons è giovanile e accattivante, ma mai solo apparentemente distaccato come siamo abituati a vederlo. Un'interessante rivisitazione.Al di là, poi, degli eventuali camei e citazioni, c'è da spendere due parole sulle altre due new entry principali nel cast: Lex Luthor e Wonder Woman. Jesse Eisenberg è un Luthor giustamente mefistofelico e lontano dal pensare comune, ma è forse fin troppo palesemente schizofrenico, preda di una lucida follia che sembra accomunarlo più al Joker che al geniale inventore e stratega spina nel fianco di Superman nei fumetti. La Diana di Gal Gadot, invece, riesce nonostante tutto a convincere: il terzo componente della "Trinità" DC era un elemento assai delicato da posare nell'organigramma della trama e si temeva che la bella attrice israeliana non fosse fisicamente all'altezza per presentare una dea della guerra scesa in Terra. Ma invece buca lo schermo e riesce sempre ad essere convincente e sensuale.E a proposito delle due città: il film presenta meno assurde incongruenze del suo predecessore, ma il rapporto tra le due città rimane assai confuso, sia a livello scenografico che geografico. Vista la continua alternanza di palcoscenici, con personaggi che passano in pochi minuti dall'una all'altra, sembrano quasi adiacenti, con conseguente grande confusione dello spettatore e molti dubbi di tipo logistico che restano difficilmente spiegabili.DISCO E CONTENUTI SPECIALI:Durata: 151 minuti circa;Film: Blu Ray 1080p e Copia Digitale per guardare il film sui dispositivi portatili;Audio: Dolby Atmos;Contenuti Speciali: ben oltre 2 ore con documentari dei futuri supereroi, le schede dei personaggi, il design della Bat Mobile, il mondo DC e altro ancora. I contenuti speciali non sono in alta definizione.CONCLUSIONI:L'importanza di una pellicola del genere nell'affollato panorama dei cinefumetti è indiscussa, e le possibilità di fallire erano alte. Tanto è vero che ogni precedente tentativo di realizzare un film simile erano, finora, naufragate. Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, tuttavia, non è un fallimento, alcune cose sono state studiate molto bene e danno discreta soddisfazione sia ai neofiti dell'universo DC Comics che ai fan. Ma, ad ogni modo, è palese che sia stata calcata troppo la mano, portando gli autori a infarcire la pellicola di troppi elementi, oltretutto non valorizzati a dovere nonostante la generosa durata dell'opera. La pellicola, in sostanza, ha delle ottime frecce al suo arco ma lascia troppi dubbi nello spettatore. Si tratta di un film difficile da fruire ed elaborare, interessante ma con poco mordente, non equilibrato ma, tutto sommato, godibile. Confido che i successivi film stand-alone sui personaggi DC aggiustino il tiro. Solo per gli appassionati del genere.

Die folgende Rezension bezieht sich auf die Ultimate Edition: Extended Version + Kinofassung (auf zwei Blu-ray-Discs) und kann SPOILER enthalten."Wir, die Bevölkerung dieses Planeten, suchen nach einem RETTER. Neunzig Prozent der Menschen glauben an eine höhere Macht! Und jede Religion glaubt an eine Art Messias. Und wenn diese Rettergestalt nun tatsächlich auf der Erde erscheint, wollen wir ihm UNSERE Regeln aufzwingen?"Endlich treffen die zwei Titanen der Gerechtigkeit aufeinander! Doch während es der respekteinflößende Dunkle Ritter aus Gotham mit dem außerirdischen, fast schon als Gott verehrten Retter aus Metropolis aufnimmt ("Wenn dein Zeichen noch mal am Himmel erscheint, geh nicht hin! Die Fledermaus ist tot. Begrab sie. Betrachte das hier als Gnade." - "Sag mir, kannst du bluten? Du wirst es!"), streitet der Rest der Welt lieber darüber, welche Art Helden sie eigentlich braucht. Dabei wird die Menschheit längst von einer neuen Gefahr ungeahnten Ausmaßes bedroht..."Hier ist die Wahrheit: Eine gierige Reporterin war an einem Ort an dem sie nichts zu suchen hatte. Superman führte sich auf wie ein Wilder, um sie zu retten – und viele Menschen sind nun tot. Erfinden Sie keine Verschwörungstheorie für seinen Heiligenschein!""Welche Leben zählen – und welche nicht?""Wir sprechen hier über ein Wesen, dessen bloße Existenz unsere Sicht darüber infrage stellt, wo wir stehen im Universum. Man denke an Kopernikus, der die Sonne ins Zentrum des bekannten Universums schob und so die Erde verdrängte. Und an Darwins Evolutionstheorie, die zeigt, dass wir nichts Besonderes auf dieser Erde sind, nur eine Lebensform von vielen. Nun lernen wir, dass wir nicht mal im ganzen Universum etwas Besonderes sind, denn es gibt Superman!"Mit Ben Affleck (Armageddon, Pearl Harbor, Paycheck und Marvel's Daredevil, Oscar-Gewinner 1998 und 2013 für Good Will Hunting bzw. Argo) als Bruce Wayne ("Der letzte Martini war wohl zwei zu viel.") und Gothams größte Fledermaus Batman ("Du hast keinen Mut. MENSCHEN haben Mut! [Meine Eltern] lehrten mich, die Welt ergibt nur Sinn – wenn man sie dazu ZWINGT!")und Henry Cavill (Man of Steel, Krieg der Götter, Codename U.N.C.L.E.) als Superman ("Auf dieser Welt kann NIEMAND nur gut sein!") und Clark Kent ("Superman war nie real! Nur ein Traum eines Farmers aus Kansas."),Amy Adams (Verwünscht, 5 Oscar-Nominierungen für Junikäfer, Glaubensfrage, The Fighter, The Master, American Hustle) als äußerst taffe, investigative Karla Kolumna von Metropolis Lois Lane ("Ich bin keine Lady. Ich bin Journalistin!")und Jesse Eisenberg (Zombieland, Mark Zuckerberg in The Social Network, Die Unfassbaren) als hinterhältiger kleiner (vom Joker inspirierter?) Alexander aka "Ich weiß nicht wie man verliert" (und mit mächtigem Vater-Komplex) Lex Luthor ("Sie sind geisteskrank!" - "Ein dreisilbriges Wort für jede Idee, die zu groß ist für einen kleinen Verstand.").In weiteren Rollen Gal Gadot (Fast & Furious Teile 4 bis 6) als Diana Prince aka Wonder Woman ("Oh, ich denke, Sie kannten noch nie eine Frau wie mich! Wissen Sie, es ist wahr was man über kleine Jungs sagt: Sie werden geboren – ohne natürliche Neigung zum Teilen."),Jeremy Irons (Stirb langsam - Jetzt erst recht, Der Mann in der eisernen Maske 1998, Königreich der Himmel und Oscar-Gewinner 1991 für Die Affäre der Sunny von B.) als Waynes Butler Alfred Pennyworth ("Wir sind Kriminelle, Alfred. Wir waren immer Kriminelle! Nichts hat sich geändert." - "Alles hat sich geändert! Männer fallen vom Himmel, Götter schleudern Blitze, Unschuldige sterben."),Diane Lane (Frau mit Hund... sucht Mann mit Herz, Knight Moves, Judge Dredd, Oscar-Nominierung für Untreu) als Clarks Mutter Martha ("Menschen hassen, was sie nicht verstehen. Doch sie sehen, was du tust und sie wissen, wer du bist. Du bist kein Mörder, keine Bedrohung. Ich wollte nie, dass die Welt von dir erfährt. Sei ihr Held, Clark. Sei ihr Vorbild. Sei ihr Engel. Sei alles für sie, was sie brauchen. Oder sei nichts davon. Du schuldest dieser Welt gar nichts. Das hast du nie."),Laurence Fishburne (Morpheus in Matrix, Ray Langston in CSI) als Perry White, Lois' und Clarks Chef ("Die im Labor haben so etwas noch nie gesehen." - "Das nennt man Kugel. Damit erschießt man Leute."),Holly Hunter (Oscar-Gewinnerin 1994 für Das Piano und 3 weitere Nominierungen für Nachrichtenfieber, Die Firma, Dreizehn) als Senatorin ("Die Welt war so gefesselt, was Superman tun KANN, dass niemand gefragt hat, was er tun SOLLTE. Vermerken Sie, dass dieses Komitee ihn verantwortlich macht!"), Callan Mulvey (300: Rise of an Empire) als Söldner Knyazevund sämtliche CGI-Effekte als "Geboren um dich zu vernichten!" Doomsday ("Jedes Mal wenn wir es treffen, machen wird es stärker!" - "Was wollen Sie damit sagen?" - "Dass wir es nicht töten können.").Außerdem für Sekunden mit klitzekleinen Cameo-Auftritten Kevin Costner (Der mit dem Wolf tanzt, The Untouchables, JFK - Tatort Dallas, Bodyguard) als Clarks Vater, ausgerechnet (möchte man meinen) Lauren Cohan (Maggie in The Walking Dead) und Jeffrey Dean Morgan (Negan in The Walking Dead, Papa Winchester in Supernatural) als Bruce' Eltern, Ezra Miller (Vielleicht lieber morgen) als The Flash ("Finde uns, Bruce. Du musst uns finden!") und nur auf Foto bzw. in einer Video-Datei zu sehen Chris Pine (Kirk in Star Trek) als Major Steve Trevor, Ray Fisher als Cyborg und Jason Momoa (Baywatch, Stargate Atlantis, Khal Drogo in Game of Thrones) als Aquaman."Die Metawesen-These." - "Ja, die Metawesen-These. Es spricht mehr dafür als dagegen, dass diese besonderen Geschöpfe unter uns leben. Die Basis für unsere Mythen: Götter unter Menschen!"Regie führte im Jahr 2016 (mit einem Budget von 250 Mio. $) der 50-jährige US-Amerikaner Zack Snyder (Man of Steel, Sucker Punch, Watchmen, 300, Dawn of the Dead 2004). Produziert wurde der Film u.a. von Christopher Nolan (Regisseur der The Dark Knight-Trilogie) und David S. Goyer (Drehbuchautor von The Crow, der Blade-Trilogie und der The Dark Knight-Trilogie), der auch hier mit am Drehbuch schrieb. Der Film schließt direkt an die Geschehnisse des Vorgängers Man of Steel an."Die Teufel kommen nicht aus der Hölle unter uns, nein. Nein, sie kommen vom Himmel!""Was wir Gott nennen, hängt von unserem Stamm ab. Gott ist stammesbezogen. Gott ist parteiisch. Kein Mann aus dem Himmel hat mich als kleinen Jungen vor Daddys Faust und Abscheulichkeiten gerettet. Damals habe ich erkannt: Wenn Gott allmächtig ist, dann kann Er nicht nur gut sein – und wenn Er nur gut ist, dann kann Er nicht allmächtig sein!"_Fazit: 183 Minuten (im Extended Cut der Ultimate Edition und 152 Minuten in der Kinofassung) Psychoanalyse, (philosophisches) Superhelden-Drama, Thriller! "Mit Giga-Getöse inszenierter CGI-Clash der DC-Titanen." (TV Digital) "Die Nacht der Schlacht: Der größte Gladiatorenkampf der Weltgeschichte! Gott gegen Mensch. Tag gegen Nacht. Der Sohn von Krypton gegen die Fledermaus von Gotham!" (Lex Luthor) Aber: Kein Popcorn-Kino. Keine Sprüche. Düster und eben nicht quietschbunt. Action gibt es fast nur im letzten Drittel des Films. Wer hier so etwas wie die Avengers erwartet, könnte also enttäuscht werden. Mit der vielleicht besten Anfangssequenz (Rückblende) aller Batman-Filme ("Und im Traum brachten sie [die Fledermäuse] mich ans Licht. Eine wunderschöne Lüge!"). Ich persönlich wurde absolut positiv überrascht (mochte ich doch Snyders Comic-Verfilmungen von Watchmen und Man of Steel nicht wirklich). Der Film macht definitiv Lust auf mehr. Für mich tatsächlich 4/5**** Note 2+ (und damit für mich der zweitbeste Film im DC-Universum nach The Dark Knight)[Anmerkung: Ähnlich wie bei Der Herr der Ringe oder Der Hobbit werde ich mir in Zukunft nur noch den Extended Cut der Ultimate Edition anschauen. Für mich ist der Film nun schlüssiger und ergibt so mehr Sinn, da die Beweggründe der beiden jetzt offensichtlicher sind.]Clark Kent: "Was halten Sie von dem Fledermaus-Ordnungshüter in Gotham?" - Bruce Wayne: "Daily Planet! Gehört mir die? Oder dem anderen Kerl?""In Ihrer Stadt werden Bürgerrechte mit Füßen getreten. Brave Menschen leben in Angst." - "Glauben Sie nicht alles was Sie hören, Junge.""Ich hab's gesehen, Mr. Wayne. Er denkt, über dem Gesetz zu stehen." - "Dass der Daily Planet die kritisiert, die denken sie würden über dem Gesetz stehen, ist ein wenig heuchlerisch. Finden Sie nicht? Jedes Mal wenn Ihr Held ein süßes Kätzchen vom Baum rettet, vergöttern Sie ihn gleich in einem Leitartikel – über einen Alien, der wenn er wollte hier alles niederbrennen könnte. Und wir könnten ihn mit nichts aufhalten!""Die meisten sind anderer Meinung, Mr. Wayne." - "Vielleicht ist das das Gotham in mir. Ich meine, wir haben einfach schlechte Erfahrungen mit Freaks im Clownskostüm.""Jungs! Bruce Wayne trifft Clark Kent. Hah. Ich liebe es. Ich liebe es, Leute zusammenzubringen." – Lex LuthorDie Cinema schreibt: "Vor allem Ben Affleck überrascht mit einer Entschlossenheit, die ihm wohl nur die wenigsten zugetraut hätten. Unter seiner stoischen Miene lässt [er] als geschundener Mitternachtsdetektiv immer wieder die Fratze eines Soziopathen aufblitzen, der die Unterwelt für den Verlust seiner Eltern bluten sehen will und dafür jede Nacht auf ein Himmelfahrtskommando geht.""Ich hab dich nicht verdient, Alfred." - "Nein, das haben Sie nicht.""Sie wissen, Sie können nicht gewinnen. Es ist Selbstmord!" - "Ich bin heute älter als mein Vater es je war. Das hier ist vielleicht meine einzige Tat, die Bedeutung hat.""Zwanzig Jahre Kriminelle zu bekämpfen zählt also nichts?" - "Kriminelle sind wie Unkraut, Alfred. Es wächst da wieder nach, wo man es ausreißt. Hier geht es um die Zukunft der Welt! Das ist mein Vermächtnis.""Nein, Clark, du darfst nicht..." - "Das ist MEINE Welt. DU bist meine Welt!"EXTRAS (auf der Disc mit der Kinofassung): Die Vereinigung der Superhelden 15:05, Götter und Menschen: Ein Treffen der Giganten 12:28, Kriegerin & Mythos 21:16, Beschleunigtes Design: Das neue Batmobil 22:46, Superman: Komplexität & Wahrheit 7:08, Batman: Entbehrung & Wut 8:15, Wonder Woman: Anmut & Stärke 6:48, Batcave: Das Vermächtnis der Höhle 7:12, Die Macht eines Schlages (Fightanalyse) 5:15, Das Imperium von Luthor 12:33, Rettet die Fledermäuse (#Save the Bats! Total süß und ein wahrlich ernstgemeinter Aufruf) 4:37, außerdem gibt es ein Wendecover."Der Mensch hat eine Welt erschaffen in der Zusammenhalt unmöglich ist." - "Die Menschen sind noch gut. Wir kämpfen. Wir töten. Wir hintergehen einander. Aber wir können uns ändern. Wir können es besser machen. Das werden wir. Das müssen wir."

安くて良いです