RTR3125F
Actor Robbie Amell said he is "worried" about the forthcoming movie "Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice." Reuters/Andrew Kelly

Actor Robbie Amell is reportedly worried about director Zack Snyder’s upcoming movie “Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice.” In a recent interview, Amell shared his concerns while talking about his career and playing a superhero.

According to a report by ScreenRant, Amell said that Snyder’s movie is “tough to pull off,” considering that it features two of the most popular comic book characters fighting each other. The actor felt that it was difficult to “balance those two characters in the same movie” and this made him a “little worried.”

Amell said he is a huge fan of Ben Affleck and is eager to watch Affleck play the Caped Crusader. Amell also said that Affleck was a “great choice” for the role, but hoped Affleck doesn’t use a Boston accent in the movie. “I think he’s going to be awesome,” the actor added.

Amell plays Ronnie Raymond in the CW network's television series “The Flash.” The actor confirmed that he will be returning for Season 2 of the series, which is slated to begin in the fall. The actor did not reveal anything about what the fans can expect to see in the next season of the show.

Meanwhile, Ezra Miller may get to play the Flash in “Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice.” The news has still not been confirmed by the producers. The movie will be featuring one of the biggest collections of superheroes from the DC comic books. Apart from Affleck, the cast of the movie also includes Henry Cavill as Clark Kent, Jason Momoa as Aquaman, Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman, Jesse Eisenberg as Lex Luthor, Amy Adams as Lois Lane, Jeremy Irons as Alfred and Laurence Fishburne as Perry White.

New promo posters of “Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice” have also surfaced online. A report by HeroicHollywood shows two posters that are said to have been shown at the Licensing Expo in Las Vegas. The first shows the comic books heroes fighting each other and the second features Wonder Woman.