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Justice League director cut of Zack Snyder’s version of the 2017 film

Justice League director cut of Zack Snyder’s version of the 2017 film

Justice League director cut of Zack Snyder’s version of the 2017 film

Justice League director cut of Zack Snyder’s version of the 2017 film

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  • Justice League’s director cut Zack Snyder’s version of the 2017 film.
  • It was released on HBO Max in 2021.
  • At least 13% of the accounts involved in the Snyder Cut discussion were online
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Justice League by Zack Snyder felt like a great triumph for internet fan movements when the mammoth, four-hour director’s cut of Zack Snyder’s version of the 2017 blockbuster Justice League, was released on HBO Max in 2021.

Since Justice League was infamously completed (with some significant alterations) by Joss Whedon after Snyder withdrew from the production, Snyder supporters had been demanding the release of the so-called “Snyder Cut” virtually since that movie’s debut. And over time, several more calls to action associated with the campaign as well as the hashtag #ReleaseTheSnyderCut began to go popular.

Now, however, a report from Warner Bros. claims that bots and fake accounts were a contributing factor in the overwhelming online support for the “Snyder Cut” movement.

At least 13% of the accounts involved in the Snyder Cut discussion were online, according to the investigation (via Rolling Stone). In contrast, three to five percent of hot topics typically contain bogus accounts, and according to Twitter’s own publicly available research, fewer than five percent of daily active accounts on the site are “false or spam.”

That means that while there are a lot of real Snyder fans on social media, those supporters are really amplified by a lot of false accounts and disproportionately many bots.

The report’s conclusions that the social media movement also created “negative conduct” from both real and fake accounts, including threats against executives and others, are just as alarming as the notion that phoney accounts and bots could boost a social media campaign.

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According to the report, “[the analysts] detected an increase in negative activity created by both real and fake authors after researching online conversations about the Snyder Cut of the Justice League’s release, specifically the hashtags ‘ReleaseTheSnyderCut’ and ‘RestoreTheSnyderVerse’ on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

“The “SnyderVerse” was not restored by WarnerMedia, according to one community that was made up of actual and fictitious authors. The authors’ scans of Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram revealed three key leaders, one for each network, as well. These leaders have the most following and the highest engagement, which gives them the power to sway public opinion.”

Additionally, the report mentioned that some were disseminating “The majority of authors dubbed Ann Sarnoff a liar for saying there was no Snyder Cut of the movie, and they demanded that Warner Media dismiss her. Additionally, these authors started utilising the #BoycottWarnerBros hashtag.”

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