Despite having long love for the Star Wars franchise Zack Snyder doesn’t think he would fit in the current Star Wars Universe as a director.
Despite having long love for the Star Wars franchise Zack Snyder he would be able to fit in the current Star Wars Universe to handle the Direction. Zack Snyder made his mark in the industry with his dark, R-rated superhero movies, adapting classic graphic novel Watchmen for the screen in 2009, and then impressing fans with a trilogy of movies in the DC Extended Universe starting with Man Of Steel.
His last work for DC Zack Snyder’s Justice League is all set to make its debut on HBO Max in 2021.
Seeing Zack Snyder’s success record with franchises fans have wondered whether he would direct a movie for the Star Wars Universe, especially after the rumors linking him with the Seven Samurai-style standalone Star Wars project. That project never cleared the rumors and since then Star Wars Universe has delivered three sequels in the Skywalker saga, two standalone movies, and the smash hit Disney+ series The Mandalorian.
Meanwhile Snyder has directed many other movies, and right now he is working on some Zombie movies for Netflix while editing his Justice League.
If Snyder Would Direct The Star Wars Universe
Recently while having an interview with TheFilmJunkee, Snyder has once again been asked whether he would like to direct a movie for Star Wars Franchise. To which Snyder responded, he doesn’t think his vision will fit in with Disney’s current vision of the franchise, adding although since the beginning he has loved the franchise and has inspired him to make movies.
Snyder’s views on directing a movie for Star Wars doesn’t surprise anyone. Disney’s sequel films were firmly aimed at the whole family and, for the most part, feature easy-to-follow adventure-style plots.
Jack Snyder not only feel comfortable while making R-rated but movies but he likes to dig deep into the mythology something on full display with his cut of Justice League, which is getting a whole lot of extra work done and includes 2.5 hours of unseen footage, most of which was originally deemed too dense by the studio and replacement director Joss Whedon.
