Zack Snyder Says He Won’t Use Any Of Joss Whedon’s ‘Justice League’ Footage; Would “Destroy The Movie Before Using A Single Frame He Didn’t Photograph”

Foxes is the next guest on The Record Club with Bowers & Wilkins, to chat all things about her third album The Kick.

after he recently spoke out against “alarming” drill music.Adams, who took office last month as the 110th mayor of New York City, said last week that he wanted to sit down with social media companies to “state that you have a civic and corporate responsibility” in regards to promoting drill music.“You know, I mean, we pulled Trump off Twitter because of what he was spewing, yet we are allowing music – displaying of guns, violence – we’re allowing it to stay on these sites,” he added.On Tuesday (February 15), Adams met with the likes of Fivio Foreign, Maino, B-Lovee, Slow Bucks and Bleezy to discuss public safety in the city and the gun violence that is impacting the hip-hop community (via ABC News).Speaking to reporters yesterday (February 16), Adams said that the group came to the meeting “with a lot of energy” and were concerned that the mayor intended to “ban” drill music.A post shared by JERMAINE (@mainohustlehard)Adding that he had “a great conversation” with the group, Adams said that he was primarily concerned by drill rappers who make violent threats to their rivals in their music.“Violent people who are using drill rapping to post who they killed, and then antagonise the people who they are going to kill, is what the problem is.”In a video from the meeting that was shared on Instagram, the rapper Maino says: “There’s been a lot of talk about drill rap, drill music in New York City, connecting violence with the culture, and I just wanted to create a conversation with the mayor.”The clip then sees Adams add: “We’re going to roll out something together on the whole conversation, and we’re looking forward to it.”You can see a selection of social media posts from Adams’ meeting with the rappers below.A post shared by

Leave it to Ryan Reynolds to grasp onto a social media moment and take the piss out of it. As fandom continues to bask in the Snyder Cut win, the “Deadpool” actor has taken the liberty of going to Twitter to share his own cut of a superhero bomb, specifically his 2011 feature, “Green Lantern.” While the Zack Snyder cut of “Justice League” is said to be well north of four hours, Reynolds only needed about 30 seconds for his preferred cut of “Green Lantern.” And in fact, just to add a bit of flavor to the 2011 film, he spliced some clips from “Deadpool 2” and “Justice League” just to help round out the run-time.

When director Zack Snyder had to step away from Justice League due to a family tragedy, Joss Whedon was brought in to replace him, but Snyder is making it clear that was not his call.The critically-panned Justice League underperformed at the box office and more recently star Ray Fisher, who played Cyborg, spoke out against Whedon's behavior on the set.Now that the long-awaited 'Snyder Cut' of Justice League is arriving on HBO Max next year, Snyder himself spoke about Whedon's work during a virtual panel for JusticeCon, where he insisted there's 'no chance' Whedon's work will be featured.

Zack Snyder is opening up about how Joss Whedon was brought in by Warner Bros. Pictures to take over the director’s chair for Justice League.

In a comment that surprised exactly no one, Justice League director Zack Snyder has said his upcoming Snyder Cut of the troubled superhero film will not feature any footage that was shot by Joss Whedon for the theatrical release.

Justice League director Zack Snyder was so unimpressed with Joss Whedon‘s take on his superhero blockbuster he would rather destroy his film before using the footage released.Snyder, who handed the reins of the film to Joss after a family tragedy forced him to step away from the director’s chair, is currently working on a cut that will offer fans his vision for the movie and he admits he thinks Whedon’s film was below par.“I would destroy the movie,” the director told the fan-organized virtual Justice-Con panel over the weekend. “I would set it on fire before I use a single frame that I did not photograph.

Justice League isn’t due to arrive until next year, but this weekend the director shared a sneak peek of the much anticipated film.Yesterday (July 25), Snyder took part in a live web panel at the first inaugural Justice Con. Speaking to The Nerd Queens (Cole and Nana) and Wonder Meg, the director revealed that the runtime of his cut of the DC film will be more than 214 minutes.

Early this month, Ray Fisher accused Joss Whedon of abusive behavior on the set of “Justice League.” Fisher now says there is an investigation underway to “get to the heart” of the allegations, and that Whedon should be “scared” of the investigation.

Now that the floodgates to “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” have opened, there is no turning back. Now that the holy grail of director’s cut and movie rumors was confirmed real, people are eager to see more than a short clip.

During JusticeCon's "Spotlight on Zack Snyder" panel, Synder shared that he will only be using the scenes he shot before leaving the project for a family emergency, reports etcanada.com. "There will be no chance on earth that I will use a shot prior or after I left the movie," Snyder said, adding: "I would destroy the movie, I would set it on fire before I would use a single frame that I did not photograph.

Justice League cut before using any of Joss Whedon’s footage.Official confirmation of the ‘Snyder Cut’ arrived back in May, with constant speculation surrounding details since then. But it appears scenes which appeared in Whedon’s release are firmly off the table.“I would destroy the movie,” the director told the fan-organised Justice-Con panel when asked about using them.

With Comic Con unrolling its 'At Home' edition this weekend, a panel called Justice Con hosted an exclusive hourlong YouTube chaton Saturday.And the star of the panel was the first director of the 2017 DC superhero extravaganza Justice League, Zack Snyder, speaking about Justice League: The Snyder Cut.The highly anticipated re-edit of the film by its original director is due to be released on HBO Max next year.And in what was undoubtedly the highlight of the panel chat, Snyder showed a brief clip from his upcoming cut of the film, featuring Henry Cavill again as Superman, this time in an all-black costume.

The “Spotlight on Zack Snyder” panel at JusticeCon lived up to all its expectations with the much anticipated new clip from “Justice League”’s Snyder Cut.

Dominic Patten Senior Editor, Legal & TV CriticThe much anticipated Zack Snyder cut of Justice League won’t make an appearance on streamer HBO Max until next year, but the superhero team up flick’s original director today teased out a taste of what is to come – a small taste.Though Warner Brothers didn’t bring any of its caped crusaders to this year’s virtual Comic-Con@Home, Snyder and the portraying Ray Fisher individually joined fanfest Justice Con on Saturday to talk about the 2017 film.

The Snyder Cut of Justice League is in the works and director Zack Snyder just shared a short clip from the upcoming film!

Adam B. Vary Senior Entertainment WriterIn a live panel for the independent “Justice League” fan convention JusticeCon on Saturday, actor Ray Fisher claimed that he is undergoing “a process” to get to “the heart” of his earlier allegations that director Joss Whedon engaged in “abusive, unprofessional” behavior on the set of the 2017 DC Comics adaptation.Fisher was asked to compare working with Whedon and Zack Snyder, the original director on “Justice League” who left the film due to a family tragedy.

Ellise Shafer editorDuring JusticeCon’s “Spotlight on Zack Snyder” panel this afternoon, the director debuted a never-before-seen clip of the much-talked about “Justice League” Snyder Cut.The under ten-second clip shows Henry Cavill’s Superman meeting villain Alfred Pennyworth (Jeremy Irons) after coming back from the dead, which was not included in the 2017 “Justice League” film. “I’m assuming you’re Alfred,” Superman says after flying down to greet Alfred, who is working on his car.

It can be quite difficult to find a happy medium in film or other kinds of visual art, for that matter. Something that satisfies both subject matter purists and the average joe looking for some entertainment.

Filmmaker Zack Snyder’s upcoming director’s cut of Justice League is racing towards becoming a four-hour epic.

Justice League could be almost four hours long.The filmmaker, who has been making the case to release his longer version of the DC Comics film for years, had previously said the runtime was 214 minutes — but has now said it will be longer.“I famously advertised the runtime at 214 minutes,” Snyder told Beyond the Trailer’s Grace Randolph.