Justice League [3D] [Blu-ray]

Overview

In the wake of Superman's death, Batman (Ben Affleck) and Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot) recruit superpowered individuals to defend humanity from an otherworldly threat called Steppenwolf (Ciar?n Hinds). Together with their new allies -- Cyborg (Ray Fisher), Aquaman (Jason Momoa), and the Flash (Ezra Miller) -- they form the superhero team known as the Justice League. Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Jeremy Irons, Diane Lane, Connie Nielsen, Amber Heard, Joe Morton, and J.K. Simmons co-star. Directed by Zack Snyder.

Product Details

Release Date:	03/13/2018
UPC:	0888574594534
Original Release:	2017
Rating:	PG-13
Source:	Warner Archives
Language:	English
Time:	2:00:00

Special Features

Heart of Justice - Discover what's behind the heart and soul of DC's iconic trinity; Technology of the Justice League; See how cool tech and tools give the Justice League a leg up; Justice League: The New Heroes - Meet the amazing new members of the Justice League; Suit Up: The Look of the League - It takes a village to outfit the world's most beloved heroes

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Ray Fisher	Victor Stone/Cyborg
Henry Cavill	Clark Kent/Superman
Diane Lane	Martha Kent
Connie Nielsen	Queen Hippolyta
Robin Wright	Antiope
Daniel Stisen	Ancient Warrior
Erin Eliza Blevins	Amazonian Warrior
Lisa Loven Kongsli	Menalippe
Samantha Jo	Euboea
Andrea Vasiliou	Amazonian Warrior
Suan-Li Ong	Lex Luthor's Guard
Eleanor Matsuura	Epione
Tina Balthazar	Lex Luthor's Guard
Alexandra Ford	Front row football fan
Tessa Bonham Jones	Young Girl
Taylor James	Atlantean Military Messenger,Football Fan
Jolie Stanford	Amazonian Warrior
Sam Benjamin	Military Policeman 2
Adam Collins	SO19 Armed Police
Gem Refoufi	Lex Luthor's Guard
Samantha Schnitzler	Amazon Warrior
Conny Stadler	PoliceWoman
Lynne Anne Rodgers	Cleaning staff
Jazz Peters	Amazon Warrior
Karen Bryson	Elinore Stone
Jim Sturgeon	Task Force Deputy
Karl Farrer	Co-pilot
Kelly Burke	Air Force Security Officer
Deepak Anand	Tourist
Lampros Kalfuntzos	Tourist
Jessica Jill Partridge	Gotham City Football Fan
Kenny-Lee Mbanefo	Kent Farm Contractor
Deborah Rock	Pedestrian
Matt Townsend	GCU Football Supporter,American football fan
Tomi May	Russian father Hero
Renée Castle	News Reporter
Ross Kernahan	Atlantean Guard
Carl Lindquist	FBI Agent
Orion Lee	Scientist
Shalini Peiris	Bio Hazard Suit Soldier
Tineke Ann Robson	Amazonian Warrior
Tim Ingall	Football fan / vfx model
Oliver Powell	STAR Labs Cleaner
Craig Thomas Lambert	Special forces
Kevin Mathurin	Sketch Witness
Nick Owenford	TV Reporter
Roman Green	Junkie in Gotham Police HQ
Gianpiero Cognoli	Officer Jardin
Christopher Painter	GCU supporter
Omri Rose	Sgt. Bennett
Paul A Munday	Navy guard
Anton Thompson	American Football Supporter
Jackson Kai	Trainer
Oliver Gatz	Scientist
Danny Jackson	Witness 1
Tom Metcalfe	Parademon
Bruce Lester Johnson	Arkham Guard,Arkham Guard
Shahaub Roudbari	News Reporter
James Heron	Tourist
Theresa Lamb	Tourist
Anthony Milton	Armed Police
Tara Ward	Ranting Woman
Edward Mitchell	American Intelligence Officer
Anna Burgess	School Girl,School Girl
Keith Porter	U.S Airforce Lt.
Stewart Alexander	College Dean
Pete Buzzsaw Holland	Gotham Wild Cat Supporter,Metropolis Citizen
David Scott Diaz	Gotham City Football Player
Michael Thyx	Secret Service
Philip Harvey	Arkham Guard 3
Sabean Bea	GCU Grad
Roy Martin Thorn	Armed police
Mark Cross	Gotham Wild Cat Supporter
Emeson Nwolie	GCU Football Spectator
Chloe Collingwood	Front Row Football Fan
Amanda Smith	Passerby
Rosa Escoda	Female Cop
Gary Reimer	SCO19 Sniper
Rebecca Perfect	News Reporter
Adam Trzcinski	Passerby
Rahji Shrinarine	PC Spencer
Lola Hazim	University student
Lati Gbaja	GCU Football Fan
Marc Benanti	Cop Behind Desk
Bryan Solarte	American football fan
Marlonde Pierre	US Army Guard
Karl Ng	Pedestrian
Rachel Blenkiron	Scientist
Buppha Witt	Passerby
Grace Cookey	Gam-Barrister
Jacqueline Ramnarine	Reporter at the Daily Planet
Salome R. Gunnarsdottir	Singing Icelandic Woman
John Dagleish	Black Clad Beta
Lisa Loven	Menalippe
Justin Hartley	Actor
Zach Callison	Actor
Brandon Micheal Hall	Actor
Andrew Morgado	Actor
Camilla Luddington	Voices
Jason O'Mara	Voices
JB Blanc	Voices
Enrico Colantoni	Voices
Jeremy Davies	Voices
Rosario Dawson	Voices
Alfred Molina	Voices
Jerry O'Connell	Voices
Colleen O'Shaughnessey	Voices
Jeffrey Vincent Parise	Voices
Laura Post	Voices
Nicholas Turturro	Voices
Bern Collaco	Daily Planet Reporter
Ezra Miller	Actor

Technical Credits

Chris Terrio

Joss Whedon

Gardner Fox

Bill Finger

William Moulton Marston

Jack Kirby

Ernie Altbacker

Jon Berg	Producer
Madison Ainley	Producer
Jim Rowe	Producer,Executive Producer
Andrea Wertheim	Producer
Wesley Coller	Executive Producer
Curt Kanemoto	Executive Producer
Daniel S. Kaminsky	Executive Producer
Sam Register	Executive Producer
Chris Terrio	Screenwriter,Executive Producer
Joss Whedon	Screenwriter
Gardner Fox	Screenwriter
Bill Finger	Screenwriter
William Moulton Marston	Screenwriter
Jack Kirby	Screenwriter
Ernie Altbacker	Screenwriter
Zack Snyder	Director
Kristy Carlson	Casting
Lora Kennedy	Casting
Phil Barrie	Sound/Sound Designer
Ben Affleck	Executive Producer
Kate Ringsell	Casting
Casey Genton	Sound/Sound Designer
Taylor Brown	Special Effects
Eliot Connors	Sound/Sound Designer

Editorial Reviews

"He said you were the thirstiest young woman he'd ever met." So goes the one and only functional joke in the latest installment of the DC cinematic universe, Justice League. Clark Kent's mom (Diane Lane) directs this comment to Lois Lane (Amy Adams), then quickly corrects herself to make it clear what Superman really said was that Lois was the hungriest woman he'd ever met (as in ambitious). The crazy thing is that it's unclear whether this is even supposed to be a joke -- Adams plays the scene so awkwardly. Alas, "Darkness, the truest darkness, is not the absence of light..." No, Wonder Woman, the truest darkness is the absence of humor. Darkness has its place; there's no arguing that. Christopher Nolan put on a clinic in what darkness can do for film -- at least when you throw in the right amount of sophistication -- in his Batman trilogy. Skillful deployment of darkness in a superhero movie can turn what would otherwise be an exercise in frivolity into a transcendent meditation on the human condition. But darkness is powerful stuff, and when wielded in the hands of a less-than-expert director, it will overwhelm a movie and dominate all other elements. Director Zack Snyder fails to either illuminate or leaven the darkness in Justice League, and that makes it hard to enjoy the film or feel gratified by it. It's a superhero movie, so you know the plot: There's an otherworldly manifestation of evil bent on destroying humanity, so the protagonists must marshal their forces and prepare to sacrifice everything in the name of survival. The forces marshalled in Justice League include Batman (Ben Affleck), the Flash (Ezra Miller), Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot), Cyborg (Ray Fisher), and Aquaman (Jason Momoa). The Flash enjoys an endearing dynamic with a certain other character (avoiding spoilers here), and the scenes they share are some of the film's best. Ray Fisher's work as Cyborg is also fantastic; he presents a contemplative, eloquent character even as he retreats into self-loathing and anxious terror when facing the evolution of his cyber self. There's nothing inherently wrong with assembling this team of warriors, but it slows the film down quite a bit that we have to learn the backstory for so many new faces. The first 45 minutes or so of Justice League feel a bit like a montage of the first several minutes of five different movies. It's a distinctly disjointed narrative. There are some gripping moments in the film, though, and perhaps the most compelling of them comes during the climactic battle, when the good guys get an unexpected boost from out of nowhere. This last-minute saving of the day hits hard and contributes to a satisfying collision of superpowered beings. There are a few instances of the CGI veering into cartoonish territory, but overall, the effects are excellent. Particularly impressive is the space-time warp the film snaps into whenever the Flash hits top speed. The larger problem with Justice League is that we're deluged with these kinds of movies today. As an exercise in sheer entertainment value, Justice League succeeds admirably; it's tempting to give the film a pass and just say, "well, as comic-book flicks go..." But there are some pretty good comic-book movies out there these days, and we've come to expect more from them than just "entertainment." And with Justice League, it seems like that's asking too much.