Justice League doesn’t really count as a good movie… With a 2.1/5 rating from the press and a 2.7/5 from over 19,000 AlloCiné viewers, we can say that Zack Snyder’s super heroes didn’t like it. But don’t worry: the actors who filmed it didn’t like it either!
variety Met British actor Jeremy Irons, the interpreter of Alfred Pennyworth in the DC universe as envisioned by Zack Snyder, and took the opportunity to ask him about Snyder’s famous “Snyder Cut” version of Justice League and here. Here’s what he thinks about it:
It’s strange, I think I have it and I haven’t seen it. I’ll have to go see if I have it online somewhere or on DVD. I remember talking to Zach about it before he did it and I was really curious about what he was going to do. It can’t be worse.
Recall that the film version of Justice League was officially signed by Zack Snyder, but was actually largely directed by Joss Whedon and edited/calibrated by Warner Studios without Snyder’s consent, after personal drama removed from the filming.
Bruce Wayne and Alfred
A Variety reporter dares Jeremy Irons to say: “I found the film terrifying”To which the actor replies: “Me too”.
The film’s admission reflects its intrinsic quality: it barely collected $657.9 million worldwide for a shooting budget of nearly $300 million (due to multiple reshoots commissioned by the studio). Knowing that this 300 million does not count the film’s marketing budget, which is also high.

Irons has played many pop culture characters such as Aramis (The Man in the Iron Mask), Scar (The Lion King), Rickin (Assassin’s Creed), Simon the Terrorist (A Day in Hell), Brom (Eragon) or Profion (Dungeons). & dragons).
He’s given Alfred his features four times in the DCEU, two versions of Justice League, Batman v Superman, and most recently The Flash, currently in theaters, allowing you to see him once again (finally?) as Bruce Wayne’s butler.
Source: Allocine

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.