We get to see storyboards in relation to the actual scenes from the movie, as well as concept footage.
They run from 3-5 minutes each, for a total of around 15 minutes. This is my favorite kind of bonus content to watch and I just wish each segment was longer. Superman, and the underground tunnel fight. In this section we get a behind-the-scenes look at some of the biggest scenes in the movie: the Amazon’s on Themyscira, Wonder Woman’s bomb scene, the Justice League vs. We even hear from Hinds himself about Steppenwolf and the Mother Boxes.
We hear from Geoff Johns and others from DC about the history of Steppenwolf from the comics. This segment focuses on Justice League villain Steppenwolf, who is played by Ciarán Hinds. There’s also lots of behind-the-scenes footage of the superhero actors on set and interviews with Jason Momoa, Ezra Miller, and Ray Fisher talking about making the movie. This is a fun segment hosted by Cyborg actor Ray Fisher that focuses on the history of Aquaman, The Flash, and Cyborg from the comics. And once again, there’s some behind-the-scenes footage of Zack Snyder on set as well. The segment then shifts its focus to Barry Allen and his Flash suit and Cyborg’s technology as well. Only the cockpit was real, the rest of the vehicle was created with CGI. We then learn about the Nightcrawler, the spider-like vehicle that Batman uses in the tunnel scene. We hear from production designer Patrick Tatopoulos about how he designed The Flying Fox aircraft carrier. It starts off with a focus on Batman and all of his vehicles and gadgets.
There’s even footage of Snyder with Cavill in his Superman costume from the final battle with Steppenwolf.Īs a big fan of technology, this was one of my favorite segments. They talk about what these characters mean to them, how they’ve changed from when we first saw them in Batman v Superman, and how they’ve evolved in Justice League.īut once again the best part is seeing behind-the-scenes footage sprinkled in on top of the dialogue of Zack Snyder hard at work on some scenes that didn’t make the final cut. We hear from Geoff Johns, Deborah Snyder, Charles Roven, Ben Affleck, Gal Gadot, Henry Cavill, Ezra Miller, and J.K. This segment focuses on the Trinity: Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman. But best of all, there’s behind-the-scenes footage of Zack Snyder and brief looks at scenes that didn’t make the theatrical cut. In this segment we hear from Geoff Johns and other prominent figures from DC Comics and learn all about the history of the Justice League in the comic books and the various animated series, like the one from Bruce Timm.Īt the end we hear from the people responsible for the Justice League movie, like producers Deborah Snyder and Charles Roven, and the cast: Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Ray Fisher, and Ezra Miller. The next shot is him walking out of the ship, fully suited up in his classic red and blue costume. He passes by a black one before we see him stare at another one off camera. The first scene shows Clark Kent walking through the Kryptonian ship looking for his Superman costume. These were directed by Zack Snyder and feature Hans Zimmer’s Man of Steel score, which immediately make them feel special. The big selling point of the Blu-ray is that it includes two deleted Superman scenes. I have a 5.1 surround sound system, but the Blu-ray supports Dolby Atmos if you have the right equipment to take advantage of it. Digital is convenient, but nothing beats the quality of a physical disc. I watched the Digital HD version last month and one of the benefits of buying the Blu-ray is for the better picture quality.
Director Zack Snyder decided to shoot the movie using a larger aspect ratio, so it will fill up your 16:9 TV. The picture quality of Justice League is fantastic.