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Post by thisguy4000 on Apr 24, 2018 19:27:53 GMT
The extended cut of BvS was officially released by WB, and is currently available for viewing. It’s not the same as a novelization, because a novelization isn’t made by the same people who work on the films. How exactly is that “meeting halfway”? The whole movie revolved around how the world was dealing with Superman. Superman and Batman were co-stars. You are still not understanding what I said. It was an official release, but it is not the official version of the movie. The official version is the main theatrical cut. Didn't see the Deadpool 2 final trailer, huh? Are you sitting there with a scowl and all serious? They’re both official versions of the movie. I actually completly forgot about that line from the trailer. I don’t even know how I forgot it. |
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Post by ThatGuy on Apr 24, 2018 19:31:04 GMT
You are still not understanding what I said. It was an official release, but it is not the official version of the movie. The official version is the main theatrical cut. Didn't see the Deadpool 2 final trailer, huh? Are you sitting there with a scowl and all serious? They’re both official versions of the movie. I actually completly forgot about that line from the trailer. The extended cut is only official in that WB is the one selling it. The main version is the canonical one. |
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Post by thisguy4000 on Apr 24, 2018 19:40:37 GMT
They’re both official versions of the movie. I actually completly forgot about that line from the trailer. The extended cut is only official in that WB is the one selling it. The main version is the canonical one. There is no set rule as to which version is “canonical”. The extended cut was what the film originally was. It’s not some fan edit. Anyway, this is getting off track. The bottom line is that Batman being in the MoS sequel was apparently something that was planned at least a few months in advance. |
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