Comparison of the extended version and the theater version

Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice

I think someone must have done this before, but I've been smitten at the moment, so ╮(╯▽╰)╭ Overall feeling: The extended version is indeed more logical than the theater version. The first time I watched bvs was the theatrical version, and I felt just average at the time, "the filming was pretty good"; then now I watched the extended version, and I began to understand what I was thinking at the time. The rhythm is fast, there are so many things to talk about, and several key plots have been deleted, can you not be confused = =), the second half returns to the mainstream of Super British, that is, fighting, I don’t have a particularly high aesthetic for this piece. Requirements, anyway, "the filming is very good", but the point is that Martha's Terrier is really difficult (I understand the director's logic. It can be said. But it is more deliberate.) So I did not give a high evaluation of this film at the time. After watching the extended version, the evaluation of it has improved. I personally appreciate the way of expression in the first half of the film. There are multiple parallel lines and interlocking links. The rhythm is a little faster, but it does not affect the understanding. After reading it, I just feel that the logic is meticulous and thought-provoking. But there are still some logical flaws in the second half, such as Masha Terrier 233. For example, Superman can hear that his girlfriend is in danger, why can't he hear his mother? But aside from that, the overall impression of this movie is pretty good.

Extended version of the lens: 1. The pearl necklace has one more lens. 2. Bruce rushed into the ruins of the Wayne Building, he first saw a horse = = then his vision gradually became clearer to see people, and then before the broken leg employee Wallace appeared, there was an additional shot of a group of children, Bruce also Bring a single child back to the team. This explains why there is a little girl here in the scene of saving the little girl later. It could be an open day for employees' children or something. 3. In Africa, there is a scene where Louise and the photographer are connected. Louise originally thought it would be another person who had worked with her, paving the way for the CIA to later reveal that the photographer was the photographer. Then they got into the terrorist's car and made a different appearance. 4. The plot of the interview was re-edited, and there was an additional dialogue. Louise said something about being neutral and the general said that people with power don't play by the rules, no one can be neutral. Afterwards, the photographer was found to have a few more shots. Before he was killed, he also said that he was authorized to propose a solution. I understand it was negotiation, but the general blocked the road with a bullet. (If you understand it this way: Louise won an opportunity to communicate, but the trust was too weak, and the general refused to continue the communication and resorted to force again.) 5. After the photographer died, there was a period of CIA and a local team. The contact of the team, the order is to keep them still, the CIA will launch a long-range attack, but the team leader insists on saving people, and he mentioned that the long-range attack does not distinguish between the enemy and the enemy, and the CIA should not do it. Then he resolutely resisted. 6. "No one knows for now that it is Luther's subordinates" The Russians have more scenes of murder and arson, and there is a line "Hurry up, he is coming." Later, the CIA launched a long-range attack, and the squad leader raised his middle finger to protest w ( At the end of Doomsday, a military general stated that the nuclear bomb would not distinguish between enemy and foe, and there would be "human" casualties; the president ordered the nuclear bomb to be fired.) 7. The CIA launched the missile, the Russians looked back and waited, seeing that Superman destroyed the missile, revealing The villain's smile. The CIA is asking who did it, and the transition leads to Superman. (Theatrical version: General kills cameraman, talking to Louise, Russian starts killing, General takes Louise hostage, Russian exits, Superman appears. I thought it was a terrorist when I first watched it Infighting...) [One piece of Luthor's conspiracy puzzle is missing] 8. After Superman rescues Louise, there is a scene where the civilians are rescued. Louise picked up her notebook. 9. After the survivors "no one knew it was a false accusation" of Superman, the order of Batman's appearance and Lois' coming home and then Clark's appearance was reversed. The two officers were watching a ball game before Batman came on the scene, and Gotham was hanged by the Mets w 10. The shot of the little cop going upstairs is extended a little bit. 11. There is a scene where Louise organizes her clothes before flipping through her notebook. She flipped over to the bloodstained shirt, looked at it for two seconds, threw it away as if she had been stung, picked up the wine glass, and saw the notebook on the table when she put it down. 12. The bathroom drama is subtly different. Then there's a section where Clark undresses. 13. After Bruce's conversation with Alfred, the order of Luthor's appearance and Clark's omelette is reversed. 14. Luthor added two more lines before leading the way. 15. After Luther's meeting with Senator Finch, there was a conversation with her subordinate (?), entering the Krypton spacecraft and researching Zod's body. This plot was seen by Clark in the theatrical version After reports of crime in Heroes Park. 16. Clark saw different news when he omelette. The theatrical version is the bat imprint, and the guide version is the survivor's question to Superman: How do you decide who lives and who dies? (Joe Al also questioned Zod in the same way) 17. Perry assigned Clark the task of going to Gotham to report the game, and added a word of caution not to be robbed of lunch money. 18. There is an extra episode of Clark's visit to Gotham. He goes to the survivors and accidentally learns about Batman's reign of fear (the bottom people's perception of Batman is both positive and negative) (Theatrical order: Clark is assigned to report the game in Gotham - Luther and male Congressman's deal - Bruce traces the Russians to the underground ring - Clark offered to report on Batman's rejection) 19. During the newspaper meeting, Louise and Perry added a line and an extra shot of Clark. 20. After the meeting, there was an extra episode. Someone called Clark to report on the charity dinner. [The second part of the Luther conspiracy puzzle is missing] 21. There are a few more lines in the meeting between Luther and Congressman Finch at home. Luthor's neurotic performance takes a few changes. 22. When Bruce woke up from a nightmare, he took the medicine first, and then drank it (???) The cinema version didn't take the medicine and then drank and there was a woman next to it. This means two things, dear = = 23. Bruce walked towards The lens of the floor-to-ceiling windows has been extended. 24. After the floor-to-ceiling window is Alfred entering the door, the interview with Louise's men's toilet is inserted in the middle of the theatrical version, which was placed at the back in the guide version. After Alfred entered the door, he threw down the information (invitation letter). 25. There is a picture of Bruce taking a bath. 26. Bruce's close-up is extended when Clark tells Bruce that Batman is breaking the law. 27. Clark watched the discussion about Superman on TV, and here was a scene where he called his mother. He doesn't understand, he just wants to save people; Martha tells him "nothing is easy". 28. Then there is a plot where Louise traces the source of the bullet. Her friend said, "That's why you're a good reporter—that kind of thing (using soldiers as guinea pigs) still shocks you." 29. Then there's a scene where Clark scours the Internet for news about bat imprints. 30. Before Wallace was released on bail, there was a sequence in which Santos (the man previously branded by Batman) was handed over to the Metropolitan Prison. He feared that he would die if he was branded. 31. Wallace added two more lines to Congressman Finch, describing his life after his broken leg. 32. Then came the Santos death plot. The Russian was talking to a convict in the prison meeting room, and Santos was killed by the man. [Luthor's conspiracy puzzle is missing three] 33. Then there is the interview plot of Louise's men's toilet that has been let go in the theater version. 34. After Perry says "Nobody cares Clark Kent vs. Batman", there is a scene where the waiters watch the news (Superman discussion) and then they go to work to bring out Wonder Woman. 35. Predictive Dream has at least three additional shots. 36. There's a scene where Clark investigates Santos after Bruce admits to Alfred that he's going to kill Superman. At the tip of a police officer, Clark spoke to Santos' widow, who said "only a fist can stop him (Batman)." 37. Clark's absence from work was followed by Batman stealing kryptonite. The theatrical version interspersed a section where Louise blocked the minister again. This section was placed at the back in the cut-off version. 38. On the "White Portuguese" ship, before Batman appears, there are a few more transfer shots. 39. After Luther got the kryptonite, there was a little more scene where he smiled with the villain with the female secretary. 40. Then there is a section where Louise, who had already let go of the theatrical version, blocks the minister again. 41. After Martha said "You don't owe the world", the survivor of the Superman in Africa incident found that the Russians had come to silence her, and she confessed the truth to Congressman Finch. [Luthor's conspiracy puzzle is missing four] 42. After Louise found out the truth, there was a plot where she asked Perry to be published immediately, but Perry refused to be an enemy of Luthor. Louise brushes past survivors on the road. 43. Before Congressman Finch was stopped by Luthor at the hearing, there was a scene where she and her subordinates recounted the truth revealed by the survivors. [still missing four of the Luther conspiracy puzzle] 44. After Congressman Finch finished fighting Luther, there was a plot where the survivors were silenced by the Russians. [There are still four missing pieces in the Luthor conspiracy puzzle, these three paragraphs can be filled as long as one paragraph is released] 45. After Bruce reads the note "You let your family die", there is an explosion follow-up. Superman looked around at the dead and wounded and left. 46. ​​Then Alfred comes home from chopping wood to find Bruce missing, sees the Congressional Bombing and Wallace's note. 47. After Luthor entered the messy company, there was another scene of him watching the surveillance camera, and Batman swished. 48. There is an extra set of movements in Bruce's physical training. 49. After Perry expressed concern about Clark's disappearance (?), there was an extra section of news coverage of Superman on TV, and a few more people who had been rescued by Superman (probably) watched the news. 50. Then Clark was about to go up the snowy mountains. Several locals said he was going to die. 51. Then Louise watched the news, the police found the bomb material from Wallace's home, and the possibility that Superman was an accomplice could not be ruled out. As the news progresses, the picture turns to Luthor. 52. Then it's Louise who finds a way to enter Wallace's house to investigate, and finds out that he didn't know she was going to die. Then her Pentagon buddies told her the wheelchair was lined with lead. [Luther Conspiracy Puzzle Missing Five] 53. At the end of the conversation between Bruce and Alfred, there is an extra paragraph where Alfred watched Bruce leave and said, "The Wayne family has fallen." 54. There is a little extra footage of Martha watching the news on TV. 55. The scene where the bat lights are turned on has two additional shots. 56. The process of Louise being kidnapped is fully reflected. 57. After Luthor forces Superman to kill Batman, there is an extra shot of the Russians present before the scene moves to the kidnapped Martha. 58. The countdown is half an hour, and the scene of the hostage Masha has a few more shots. 59. Wonder Woman had a few extra shots before she got the mail. 60. Super bat fight, Superman started a little more for the second time; Batman slapped his face a little more (why I laughed out loud XD); After Superman was thrown downstairs, Batman fired a nail gun. full screen. 61. After the super bat war, Alfred gave the coordinates, here are two more lines "I'm not worth what you do to me." "Yes, you are not worth it." 62. Batman rescues Martha There are three additional shots in action. 63. After Luthor heard the voice of his connected subordinate turning into Batman, the background sound counted down twenty seconds, the theater version was ten seconds, so Luthor had more lines 233 64. After Doomsday threw Superman into the air, he jumped up and destroyed the helicopter and landed on top of the Luther Company. The theatrical version flew past the helicopter. 65. Before the screen switches to Wonder Woman, there is an additional scene where Masha is rushed to protect the local police and watched the bat fighter leave. 66. Doomsday destroyed another helicopter (so the cinema version was protecting the helicopter?) 67. After the nuclear bomb exploded, there were shots of Batman, the press and Louise, but the cinema version did not have the press. 68. Batman's attack on Doomsday leads it to chase him a little more. 69. Superman and Doomsday lost a little more than the heat vision behind. 70. Superman and Doomsday are subtly lengthened and shortened. 71. The shot of Louise holding Superman's body has been extended, and there is a scene of Wonder Woman. 72. After Superman died, Luthor was imprisoned. There was a plot of Luthor being arrested, but he had successfully summoned Darkseid. 73. After Perry checked the newly printed newspaper, there was an empty scene of a desolate street and an empty newspaper office. 74. Kent's house, the theatrical version only has a short back view of Martha, and the extended version has some scenes of mourners. 75. Before Martha came in to look for Louise, she added a close-up of Louise. 76. The footage of Louise looking at the ring has been edited and extended. 77. The two funerals have several additional footage. 78. There is an additional episode of the pastor reading the Bible, the content of which is related to resurrection. After the condolences left, Martha said she forgot the money, but the funeral expenses had been settled. The camera then moves slowly towards Louise. 79. Luther was asked to turn around and face the wall before he was asked to do it for the second time. 80. Luthor and Batman have more conversations. Luthor would be put in Arkham Asylum. After Perry checked the newly printed newspaper, there was an empty scene of a desolate street and an empty newspaper office. 74. Kent's house, the theatrical version only has a short back view of Martha, and the extended version has some scenes of mourners. 75. Before Martha came in to look for Louise, she added a close-up of Louise. 76. The footage of Louise looking at the ring has been edited and extended. 77. The two funerals have several additional footage. 78. There is an additional episode of the pastor reading the Bible, the content of which is related to resurrection. After the condolences left, Martha said she forgot the money, but the funeral expenses had been settled. The camera then moves slowly towards Louise. 79. Luther was asked to turn around and face the wall before he was asked to do it for the second time. 80. Luthor and Batman have more conversations. Luthor would be put in Arkham Asylum. After Perry checked the newly printed newspaper, there was an empty scene of a desolate street and an empty newspaper office. 74. Kent's house, the theatrical version only has a short back view of Martha, and the extended version has some scenes of mourners. 75. Before Martha came in to look for Louise, she added a close-up of Louise. 76. The footage of Louise looking at the ring has been edited and extended. 77. The two funerals have several additional footage. 78. There is an additional episode of the pastor reading the Bible, the content of which is related to resurrection. After the condolences left, Martha said she forgot the money, but the funeral expenses had been settled. The camera then moves slowly towards Louise. 79. Luther was asked to turn around and face the wall before he was asked to do it for the second time. 80. Luthor and Batman have more conversations. Luthor would be put in Arkham Asylum.

To sum up, the lack of the main plot leads to: 1. It was very late to understand that the African incident was set up by Luthor (I was a passerby at that time, and I didn’t even know that Luthor was the villain, so I thought it was a terrorist organization infighting, the survivors The accusation should be about Superman's battle damage (I don't even know if it's the people in the infighting who died), and even Bruce's investigation of the Russians doesn't remind me of anything... It's where Louise finds out that there's a problem with the bullet , I finally realized if there was a conspiracy here... I'm afraid I waited until the military general who secretly contacted Louise confessed that "the military suspects that the African incident is a trap for Superman". ttBut no one told me until the end that the survivor's false accusation was also a part of Luthor's conspiracy?!) 2. The setting for Batman was also not explained clearly: Batman was branded → Clark saw it when he fried an egg The news says bat imprint equals a death sentence → Clark receives a photo of the deceased. Great, now I also think like Superman that Batman "finally" crossed the line on his crime-fighting path - tell us for a minute that it was Luthor? ! (Batman has been planning for two years, his hatred value has been high from the beginning, the African events have stimulated him, and the Congress bombing has brought his hatred value to Superman to the highest; but Superman is different, Superman is branded in the bat After that, I slowly accumulated dissatisfaction with Batman. Now I deleted the plot of his visit in Gotham, deleted the plot of him searching the Internet for news related to Batman, and deleted Santos's widow saying "Only a fist can stop it." He" - he decided to speak harshly to Batman after this sentence. Without these foreshadowing, I feel that the emotions have not reached that point. Ps. Someone spoke for Batman during the Gotham visit, It's the only one you still delete 233) 3. Wallace's branch line is the most clear, but who knows if this is suicide revenge? The wheelchair is lined with such crucial information as lead, you don't say that I would really believe Superman's "I'm afraid I didn't see it because I didn't see it" ah! In addition to the unclear main storyline (I feel that not only do I have no God's perspective, but I can't even wait for an answer at the end of the story), many of the other deleted scenes are related to characterization: 1. Part of the storyline of Louise's search for the truth was cut. I understand the intention of deleting this part of the content, because the audience is from the perspective of God (laughs), Louise's investigation can not promote the development of the plot, and she finally found out the conspiracy but did not have the opportunity to tell Superman, so what is the use of her— — not to mention that there was information about the wheelchair lined with lead that was deleted. She found out that Superman was framed before Congress, but didn't have time to tell him, didn't have time to make the truth public, when the Congress bombing happened. , I feel that her persistent but futile efforts have a heavier meaning. 2. Luther's female secretary. There are actually quite a few of her shots. The shots were not given for no reason. When Wallace was bought by Luthor, she was at the door. After Luthor got the kryptonite, she smiled sincerely (not in this theatrical version), She is really happy for Luthor from the bottom of her heart, because she believes in Luthor's theory (to be honest, I think Luthor is right, he just doesn't speak his mind and wraps his dirty ambitions with noble ideals) , Luthor asked her to take a seat for herself before Congress began, and after Congressman Finch started speaking, she looked back at why Luthor hadn't come in - precisely because of her loyalty, when I realized that Luthor didn't It was when death was planned for this pawn from the beginning that I felt touched. 3. Perry's phrase "be careful with your lunch money." Because I didn't watch MOS at that time, Perry only expressed "humanity" this time in this book. 233 There are also some details that I find very interesting: 1. I have already written about the African incident in the previous article, which will make I think it is echoing before and after (of course it may be an over-interpretation of 233). 2. That part of the game was really cold (don't say DC doesn't understand humor, I don't understand w), but this part is actually a foreshadowing of Clark being sent to Gotham later, without the foreshadowing, it doesn't affect the plot, but It feels better to have a foreshadowing. 3. In the end, the pastor read the bible at the funeral. The pastor looked familiar. Is that the one in MOS? (But no hope for my [foreigner discrimination ability] = =) Luther's female secretary. There are actually quite a few of her shots. The shots were not given for no reason. When Wallace was bought by Luthor, she was at the door. After Luthor got the kryptonite, she smiled sincerely (not in this theatrical version), She is really happy for Luthor from the bottom of her heart, because she believes in Luthor's theory (to be honest, I think Luthor is right, he just doesn't speak his mind and wraps his dirty ambitions with noble ideals) , Luthor asked her to take a seat for herself before Congress began, and after Congressman Finch started speaking, she looked back at why Luthor hadn't come in - precisely because of her loyalty, when I realized that Luthor didn't It was when death was planned for this pawn from the beginning that I felt touched. 3. Perry's phrase "be careful with your lunch money." Because I didn't watch MOS at that time, Perry only expressed "humanity" this time in this book. 233 There are also some details that I find very interesting: 1. I have already written about the African incident in the previous article, which will make I think it is echoing before and after (of course it may be an over-interpretation of 233). 2. That part of the game was really cold (don't say DC doesn't understand humor, I don't understand w), but this part is actually a foreshadowing of Clark being sent to Gotham later, without the foreshadowing, it doesn't affect the plot, but It feels better to have a foreshadowing. 3. In the end, the pastor read the bible at the funeral. The pastor looked familiar. Is that the one in MOS? (But no hope for my [foreigner discrimination ability] = =) Luther's female secretary. There are actually quite a few of her shots. The shots were not given for no reason. When Wallace was bought by Luthor, she was at the door. After Luthor got the kryptonite, she smiled sincerely (not in this theatrical version), She is really happy for Luthor from the bottom of her heart, because she believes in Luthor's theory (to be honest, I think Luthor is right, he just doesn't speak his mind and wraps his dirty ambitions with noble ideals) , Luthor asked her to take a seat for herself before Congress began, and after Congressman Finch started speaking, she looked back at why Luthor hadn't come in - precisely because of her loyalty, when I realized that Luthor didn't It was when death was planned for this pawn from the beginning that I felt touched. 3. Perry's phrase "be careful with your lunch money." Because I didn't watch MOS at that time, Perry only expressed "humanity" this time in this book. 233 There are also some details that I find very interesting: 1. I have already written about the African incident in the previous article, which will make I think it is echoing before and after (of course it may be an over-interpretation of 233). 2. That part of the game was really cold (don't say DC doesn't understand humor, I don't understand w), but this part is actually a foreshadowing of Clark being sent to Gotham later, without the foreshadowing, it doesn't affect the plot, but It feels better to have a foreshadowing. 3. In the end, the pastor read the bible at the funeral. The pastor looked familiar. Is that the one in MOS? (But no hope for my [foreigner discrimination ability] = =)

Concluding remarks: I didn't have a good impression of BVS at first. After reading the extended version a few days ago (and then playing chicken blood), I felt that I could give it four stars. The evaluation of 233, so I finally hit five stars, it is still worth watching.

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