
Continuity mistake: During the fight in the desert, after Flash creates a tornado, the background behind Flash-original-suit changes: the corpses lying on the ground change number and position, and several tanks suddenly appear everywhere.


Continuity mistake: During the fight in the desert, after Flash creates a tornado, the background behind Flash-original-suit changes: the corpses lying on the ground change number and position, and several tanks suddenly appear everywhere.
Audio problem: Before Flash takes the baby out of the microwave, it makes a ding sound as if the timer had ended, but the microwave is unplugged and not working at all as the scorched screen proves.
Continuity mistake: In the Soviet bunker, Batman hooks a soldier taking cover at a distance. In the next shot he's suddenly closer and in range to kick him.
Trivia: SPOILER: Nicolas Cage has a cameo in this film as an alternate version of Superman fighting a giant spider. This is a nod to the cancelled film "Superman Lives", which would have starred Cage and been directed by Tim Burton. The giant spider was part of the script at the insistence of producer Jon Peters, who finally got to make use of the idea in Wild Wild West.
Trivia: Director Andy Muschietti has a cameo as the guy who is about to eat the hot dog outside the courthouse.
Wonder Woman: Nice suit. Looking good, Flash.
Flash: Oh, uh thank you.
Wonder Woman: [To Batman] And you are welcome.
Batman: My ego's far too big to say "thank you" to someone else. I developed this all powerful persona to compensate for my childhood trauma.
Al Falcone: I too have childhood trauma.
Wonder Woman: The Lasso of Truth. Never gets old.
Batman: [Struggling to get the Lasso off] I'd do a lot better just giving all my money away. If I really wanted to end crime, I should end poverty.
Flash: [Helping with the Lasso] I know sex exists. But, I've just never experienced it.
Barry Allen: Are you in?
Barry: [Seeing an alternate version of Bruce] Well who the fuck is this?
Answer: Some possible reasons gleaned from the Internet: Filmmakers wanted a different vision of Supergirl to reflect a darker, grittier personality and to show her refugee-like experience. Her dark short hair symbolizes her harsher journey from her home world. Also, it gives her a more androgynous look, reflecting both her feminine and masculine traits. Those are all possible reasons, but adopting a radically different look for an established character generates more attention and interest in the film.
raywest ★