Snyder's Justice League May be Rated R Because Batman Curses
A lot of violence and a lot of vulgarisms, among other things, can be expected from the director's cut version of Justice League. Zack Snyder is therefore almost certain that the film will be rated R.
Zack Snyder is confident that Justice League will rated R (restricted), which, by definition, defines productions for adults only (people under 17 years of age can only enter a theater with an adult supervisor). The creator justified his predictions in an interview for Entertainment Weekly. He mentioned, among other things, that Batman will curse:
"Here's one piece of information nobody knows: The movie is insane and so epic and is probably rated R — that's one thing I think will happen, that it will be an R-rated version, for sure. We haven't heard from the MPAA, but that's my gut.
There's one scene where Batman drops an F-bomb. Cyborg is not too happy with what's going on with his life before he meets the Justice League, and he tends to speak his mind. And Steppenwolf is pretty much just hacking people in half. So [the rating would be due to] violence and profanity, probably both."
We're not surprised by this turn of events, because Snyder Cut was d as a much darker and egier film than the 2017 version of Justice League. How will we feel about the different stylistic and story differences? We will find out about this in 2021 on HBO Max. That's when four episodes of the extended Justice League will be released .
- “How could you do something so fun and be so miserable.” Tom Hardy hated making this movie and has no intention of starring in a similar one
- “The most irresponsible bit of filmmaking.” Harrison Ford really likes the movie Brad Pitt starred in just to avoid being sued
- “It seemed like a fun storyline.” Aarti Mann's character in The Big Bang Theory was so unpopular that she wasn't kept on the show for too long
- “Philip Seymour Hoffman's tears in this scene were real.” 26 years ago, Tom Cruise gave one of the best performances of his career in this 3-hour film
- Steven Spielberg's 50-year-old film, which Quentin Tarantino called “the greatest movie ever made,” will soon be available at the Peacock