Zack Snyder Reflects On Warner Brothers. Being "Aggressively Anti-Snyder"
KEY POINTS
- Zack Snyder is currently promoting "Army Of The Dead"
- The horror action movie will release on May 21
- Snyder also shared a fundraiser to support India's COVID-19 crisis
Director Zack Snyder on Monday addressed how Warner Bros. has been aggressively anti-Snyder and how the studio is "not interested" in his cut.
The 55-year-old director appeared on the "Jake's Takes" show to promote his upcoming movie, "Army Of The Dead" and reflected on his recently released, "Zack Snyder's Justice League."
"Warner Bros. has been aggressively anti-Snyder if you will," Synder said. "What can I say? Clearly, they're not interested in my take. But I would also say that they certainly weren't interested in."
"I would have said originally in my take on Justice League. They certainly made decisions about that," he explained. "I love the characters, and I love the worlds, and I think it's an amazing place to make a movie. It's glorious IP. So there's that."
The director further reflected on the fans' support that he received over the years and noted that even he has "huge respect" for fans in return.
"I don't know what could be done as you go forward other than I think the fan movement is so strong, and the fan community, [their] intention is so pure, and I really have this huge respect for it," he continued. "I would hope that cooler heads would prevail with [the studio] and they would see that there's this massive fandom that wants more of that. But who knows what they'll do?"
Before releasing the HBO Max's Snyder Cut, the director revealed that he has no plans to moving forward with the arc and restoring SnyderVerse. However, the recently released "Zack Snyder's Justice League" had built hopes for a potential sequel.
Besides directing "Army of the Dead," Snyder will also don the hat of an executive producer in Warner Bros' upcoming action-adventure, "The Flash," which is slated to release next year.
Considering the ongoing COVID-19 crisis in India, Snyder took to Twitter on Monday and shared a fundraiser's link. "I’ve joined hands with Save The Children to help Delhi fight the pandemic. They are working to build a temporary hospital facility in Delhi with 100 beds along with an oxygen plant," he tweeted.
He concluded the tweet by adding a link for international donors and urged everyone to support it.
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