Justice League: Celebs Rumors

In a film about feminism and overall female empowerment, such as “Barbie,” it can’t feel good to have one joke aimed directly at you, seemingly used to sum up the current male-driven toxic fandom in film. Alas, that’s exactly what happened to Zack Snyder, who is mentioned in “Barbie” as a joke about Writer Barbie waking up from her misogynistic state.

With “Rebel Moon – Part Two: The Scargiver” hitting Netflix tomorrow, Zack Snyder is making the press rounds to promote his latest film. But the most intriguing stuff he talked about on the Happy Sad Confused podcast didn’t have anything to do with “Rebel Moon” at all.

Even before the whole Snyder Cut situation, there were plenty of reports floating around that behind-the-scenes drama surrounded the Warner Bros. film, “Justice League,” while it was in production.

As James Gunn and Peter Safran‘s new take on the DCEU moves forward, fans can’t help but wonder who will star and help helm the future films of “Gods and Monsters.”  Ben Affleck makes it clear in a new THR interview that he won’t return to direct any new movies for DC Studios.

Ben Affleck has had some major career accomplishments since breaking onto the scene in 1998 with a Best Original Screenplay Oscar for. But he's also very clear about what the lowest moment in his career has been.The actor and director opened up in a lengthy new interview with, where he once again shared his «monstrous» experience making the movie, and doubled down about being done with DC Films in the wake of the James Gunn takeover.«I would not direct something for the [James] Gunn DC. Absolutely not,» Affleck said with certainty.

It’s not controversial to say that DC films, before James Gunn and Peter Safran took over, were an absolute mess. Not only were many of the films underperforming at the box office and getting savaged by critics, but there was also a complete lack of continuity, with characters appearing on CW shows as well as massive $200 million films.

Just because “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” (aka The Snyder Cut) was released last year on HBO Max, that doesn’t mean the news surrounding the film is going away. Now, more than a year removed from its release, it appears the entire #ReleaseTheSnyderCut movement is starting to get examined.

File under: no sh*t? Earlier this year, we saw The Academy test out two new fan-driven awards models to engage viewers: the Cheer Moment and Fan-Favorite. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) took to the internet via Twitter polls to get results, leading to “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” and “Army of The Dead” winning those respective categories.

File under: no sh*t? Earlier this year, we saw The Academy test out two new fan-driven awards models to engage viewers: the Cheer Moment and Fan-Favorite. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) took to the internet via Twitter polls to get results, leading to “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” and “Army of The Dead” winning those respective categories.

The “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” creator gave his unfiltered thoughts in a bombshell profile in New York Magazine.Whedon, 57, claimed in the interview that people used “every weaponizable word of the modern era to make it seem like I was an abusive monster.”“I think I’m one of the nicer showrunners that’s ever been,” he added.Gadot, 36, who played Wonder Woman in “Justice League,” alleged in October that Whedon “threatened” her career during the DC flick’s 40-day reshoots.However, the “Avengers” director denied the accusations in the recent article. “I don’t threaten people.

Joss Whedon has broken his silence months after allegations of bullying and abusive behavior were leveled against him by numerous actors and co-workers on past projects.The filmmaker and showrunner spoke with for an extensive interview and profile, and Whedon used the opportunity to almost categorically deny all the claims made against him.In the interview, Whedon reflected on his work finishing, when the original director, Zack Snyder, had to step away from production mid-shoot. Whedon said, «They asked me to fix it, and I thought I could help.»However, Whedon went on to express that it has become one of the biggest regrets of his life.Ray Fisher, who played Cyborg in the DC superhero blockbuster, publicly accused Whedon of behavior he described as “gross, abusive, unprofessional, and completely unacceptable,” back in July 2020.He also suggested that his role in the film was eventually scaled back because of his conflict with Whedon.Whedon denied that he behaved inappropriately, and went further on the offensive, calling Fisher's acting and personality into question.

Jeremy Irons has experienced a decades-long acting career in Hollywood. Over those years, he’s been in a number of excellent films.

“The beginning of the internet raised me up, and the modern internet pulled me down. The perfect symmetry is not lost on me.” Or, you live by the fandom; you die by the fandom.

If he hasn’t already made it abundantly clear, Ben Affleck is mincing no words about his unhappiness with the “Justice League” experience and his desire to step away from superhero and franchise films for a long time. And in a new interview with EW, where he’s discussing things with his pal, Matt Damon, Affleck continues to explain why he doesn’t think he’ll return to that sort of big-budget, franchise filmmaking in the future.

Ben Affleck has been pretty much adamant that he’s done with the Bruce Wayne/Batman role and recently told us he was “done” with IP roles. While hardcore fans to move goalposts and insist that he could still stay, again, just this week, he said that his cameo in “The Flash,” which had already been teed up as a goodbye to the character, would be a “nice finish” for the role.

Once upon a time, actor Joe Manganiello was poised to have a rather large footprint in the DCEU as Slade Wilson, aka Deathstroke, after showing up at the end of “Justice League” with a post-credit scene alongside Jesse Eisenberg‘s Lex Luthor seemingly teasing the assembling of a cinematic version of the Legion of Doom for future installments. But then we all know what happened next, as “Justice League” fizzled and made Warner Bros.

controversial director Joss Whedon, alleging the “Justice League” set was anything but wonderful.In an interview with Israeli outlet N12, the actress claimed that Whedon “kind of threatened my career and said if I did something, he would make my career miserable.”The “Wonder Woman” star, 36, went on to address the alleged incident again in a Monday interview with Elle magazine, saying she started “shaking trees as soon as it happened.” When she complained, Warner Bros. executives took care of the situation, she said.“I was shocked by the way that he spoke with me,” Gadot told Elle.

Director Zack Snyder finally got to finish and release his version of “Justice League” earlier this year on HBO Max, after an online campaign spearheaded by fans to allow the filmmaker to complete his original vision. However, even with the release of his vision for “Justice League,” there are still pieces of “what if?” moments because of the budget and time restraints that WarnerMedia levied on Snyder such as not allowing him to include the John Stewart incarnation of Green Lantern played by Wayne T.

There's just something delectable for film lovers when it comes to consuming superhero movies, no matter how overrated, been there done that the genre might seem in today's world. As of now, at the top of the mountain, we have two beloved, reigning comic book franchises that are ruling even in Hollywood; Marvel and DC aka MCU (Marvel Cinematic Universe) and DCEU (DC Extended Universe).When it comes to the MCU, currently in its Phase 4, the more than a decade long journey has been a behemoth success at the box-office with Avengers: Endgame toppling (and eventually placing second after a while) Avatar as the highest-grossing film with a gigantic total global box-office collection of USD 2.797 billion.

Zack Snyder has been one Hollywood filmmaker who managed to make the most headlines early this year. The filmmaker finally got to release Snyder's Cut of Justice League on HBO Max.

Anyone who thinks Warner Bros. is itching to greenlight more Snyderverse films beyond “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” might want to guess again.

Zack Snyder‘s 4-hour behemoth version of “Justice League” was released back in March on HBO Max, and the filmmaker can now focus on promoting his Netflix zombie franchise starter “Army of The Dead,” releasing later this month in both theaters and on streaming. READ MORE: ‘Army Of The Dead’: Netflix Strikes Major Deal With Cinemark To Release Its Zombie Film On The Big Screen However, the backstory on ‘Justice League” seemingly never ends, perhaps because the campaign to get the movie released was mired in controversy from toxic fans.

Over the weekend, Zack Snyder and various other “Justice League” folks got together for this year’s Justice Con. And while there was plenty to talk about regarding the superhero team-up film, particularly with the news that Ray Fisher wouldn’t mind coming back to the DCEU in the future, some of the more interesting conversations revolved around “Batman v.

Odds are, if you’re reading this, you’re probably not a Hollywood actor that had your first real big break as a star in a huge studio’s superhero team-up film. But if you are, then I’d like to say hi to Ray Fisher.

With Ray Fisher speaking openly, in a post-Snyderverse world, about the things he went through during the filming of the “Justice League” reshoots, it’s becoming more clear about the genesis of all the problems. Sure, Joss Whedon is accused of acting incredibly harsh and brazen, threatening careers like it’s some huge game, and there are some real allegations of racism involving other producers such as Jon Berg and Geoff Johns.

Now that “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” is out in the open, audiences are free to compare it to the theatrical cut and find all the ways Snyder’s vision was changed. It is fair to say that much of what is being discussed paints a negative light on the theatrical cut.

A new report elaborating the working relationship between Gal Gadot and Justice League director Joss Whedon has emerged. In the past, the filmmaker has been widely criticized and has been a controversial figure.

The Hollywood Reporter about Ray Fisher, who accused Joss Whedon of racist and “abusive” behavior on the set of 2017’s “Justice League,” also revealed new claims about alleged abuse toward Gal Gadot.A source told THR that Gadot, who played Wonder Woman in the 2017 superhero flick, was among several actors who suffered alleged abuse at the hands of the director and “Buffy” creator.The friction reportedly started after the “Alien Resurrection” writer pressed 35-year-old Gadot to say lines she didn’t feel comfortable with, according to the source.

For about a year now, we’ve heard Ray Fisher talk about the “abuse” he suffered while working with Joss Whedon, Jon Berg, and Geoff Johns on the reshoots of “Justice League.” And in a new THR report, the actor is now opening up more than ever about his time on the superhero film. But one of the biggest standouts of the report is about how Gal Gadot was the subject of some Joss Whedon anger.

Perhaps the most ill-advised part of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” was having Jared Leto‘s Joker say the now-infamous line “We live in a society” during one of the trailers for the extended, restored cut of the film. Now, Zack Snyder has decided to further troll both fans and critics by sharing the full deleted scene on Twitter.

After Zack Snyder's Justice League was released, one thing that fans realized and were shocked to discover was how Ray Fisher's Cyborg was handled differently in both films. While the Snyder Cut gave Fisher his much-needed limelight, it was clear that Joss Whedon had chopped off several portions of Fisher's Cyborg and other characters of colour from the movie.

We are now two weeks removed from the release of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League.” And for the Snyder Cut faithful, this has been a time of celebration and motivation, as they now push for #RestoreTheSnyderverse. For the rest of humanity, it’s been two weeks since we saw a decent, if not boring version of a terrible superhero film that you probably shouldn’t have wasted four hours to watch again.

Joe Manganiello was never meant to be in, not the version released in theaters in 2017 nor the original vision that became. «A lot of people don't realize I actually wasn't technically a part of the original ,» he tells ET's Nischelle Turner.

Following the recent release of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” on HBO Max, fans have been campaigning via social media for Warner Brothers to release director David Ayer’s version of 2016’s “Suicide Squad” and to allow Zack Snyder to direct his own film versions of DC superhero comics.But WarnerMedia Studios executives have condemned the toxic behavior demonstrated by fans after the studio heads were harassed and sent threats for seemingly not endorsing the Snyder version of “Justice League.” In an interview with Variety, WarnerMedia CEO Ann Sarnoff spoke out against the DC fandom and their abuse. “We’re not tolerating any of that.

You had to guess that when the CEO of WarnerMedia speaks up about the drama surrounding Ray Fisher’s accusations against the executives at the studio and the folks involved in the “Justice League” reshoots, that the actor was going to share his thoughts, as well. And sure enough, that’s exactly what Ray Fisher did on Twitter.

extended cut of 2017’s “Justice League.” The hilarious play-by-play is one of Jones’ signature bits. In the past, she’s let it rip on everything from the Olympics to “Game of Thrones.” This time, she gave the Jones treatment to Zack Snyder’s exceptionally long version of the maligned superhero movie.