Discover this podcast and so much more

Podcasts are free to enjoy without a subscription. We also offer ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more for just $11.99/month.

S2E09 - EMERGENCY PODCAST: Justice League & The Snyder Cut

S2E09 - EMERGENCY PODCAST: Justice League & The Snyder Cut

FromFilm Formally


S2E09 - EMERGENCY PODCAST: Justice League & The Snyder Cut

FromFilm Formally

ratings:
Length:
69 minutes
Released:
Nov 24, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

It’s an emergency, time for a podcast! This week, we’re discussing the sordid tale of the DC comics behemoth blockbuster Justice League. Initially released in 2017 to much disappointment after extensive Joss Whedon-helmed reshoots, it’s taken on a new life after a movement around releasing original director Zack Snyder’s preferred cut formed. What has ensued is a confusing stream of contradictory information, and we’re here to sort it out!
In this episode, we discuss:

The mysteries surrounding the mythical “Snyder Cut”: did it ever really exist? Why does the story keep changing?


Aspect ratio revisionism and open matte versions of films.


Brian Wilsom’s sMiLe and the impossibility of truly non-revisionist reconstructions of never-completed works.


The “Black and Chrome” trend.


Devan’s controversial Letterboxd review of Rise of Skywalker.


What IS art, anyways?


If you’d like to support the show, here’s a link to our Patreon.
Additional Resources:
Will’s Snyder Cut tweetstorm.
Works discussed during this episode:
Sully
Blade Runner 2049
Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice
The Mist
Mad Max: Fury Road (Black and Chrome Edition)
Star Trek: The Motion Picture
Parasite
Son of Saul
Brian Wilson’s sMiLe
 
Released:
Nov 24, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (51)

Film Formally gets granular about how movies work by studying a technique or trait through its best examples. Independent filmmakers and friends Devan Scott and Will Ross leverage years of experience watching and making movies to bring you spirited and approachable conversations, offering brick-by-brick analysis and discussions about how films work.