I have to wonder if you cheer EA on every time they make tons of money on a rehash game as well. You sound like the kind of person that would.

@LJS9502_basic: Fixed.

@Nuck81:That was another thing. I only saw it once so I didn't notice it, but Kevin Smith mentioned this in his review: While Batman is out saving Martha, Lois grabs the spear and tosses it in the water. Then when Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman are fighting Doomsday, Batman says something about needing Kryptonite. Keep in mind they aren't communicating through radio or anything... In the next shot, miles away, Lois Lane decides to go back to retrieve the spear. Why? How? She had no way of knowing it would be needed.

This is what happens when you write the plot first and the characters all the way at the end. Characters make decisions that make no sense because their decisions are based only on what the plot requires.

@Ovirew: Batman shoots a tracking signal at the truck and instead of stealth-ing or detective-ing his way to Lex's warehouse, he immediately begins to mutilate the entire convoy with his Murdercar 5000™. He even nearly took out the tracking beacon himself. I mean, if he tagged the thing with a GPS tracker, what was the point of murderblasting the bad guys?

And then in an epic twist of dumbness, they never even show us the part where Batman infiltrates Lexcorp to steal the Kryptonite. From the looks of the mess left behind, it would have been a nice action scene. All we get to see Lex showing up for the aftermath to see the calling card, which Batman left for some crazy reason.

@iandizion713@magicalclick Jesse Eisenberg was originally going to play Jimmy Olsen (the guy next to Louis Lane in the desert who gets shot in the head) and he auditioned him like a really nervous version with the ticks and the stuttering of his words... but Zach Snyder liked him so much that he said, "yeah, I want you to do that but now for Lex Luthor!" That's how he got the part.

Sauce: Entertainment Weekly Snyder Interview

@LexLas: I appreciate your enthusiasm for the things you love, but I think it's a disservice to tell everyone to simply, "watch it for yourself," when the movie costs $20 for a ticket. There's people who will not like it, and to tell them to watch the movie on the off-chance that maybe they do is just as evil as telling people to not watch the movie on the off-chance they maybe they wont.

@LexLas: At least I can tell you aren't a spam bot now. I gave clear reasons why the changes would be for the better. Yes I would have critics, and I believe in my heart that I would accept valid criticisms instead of dismissing them like you are.

If you think my ideas would make the movie worse, then at least explain why instead of just saying, "the movie was perfect and everybody loves it and everyone who doesn't love it is wrong."

@LexLas: I didn't know Warner Brothers had already invented internet bots to defend their products online. You're too late with Tay, Microsoft.

What do you mean "what kind of story did you want?" Doesn't my entire first post answer that? I did see it and I did judge it for myself. The way you ask these questions makes me think your comment is a copy/paste job that you post everywhere.

@PSP107: Why did Snyder have to kill Mercy anyway? Heck, why did he have to kill Jimmy Olsen? Snyder just loves killin'.

Same with Snyder's Batman and Superman.

@omotih: What? I think I'm missing something; can you elaborate?