As with the majority of Snyder's films, Sucker Punch's home release included an extended cut that restored a significant amount of footage and story points, with the ending especially being massively recontextualized. Though the reputation of Sucker Punch has grown more positive in the years since its release, it has also come to light that the world has never truly seen the film as Snyder envisioned it. Related: How To Watch Zack Snyder's Batman V Superman Director's Commentary Snyder himself has expressed the thesis of Sucker Punch as being exactly that, describing the movie as ' a f-k you to a lot of people who will watch it' in an interview with Comic Book Debate.

However, more recent analysis of the movie has been noticeably more favorable, especially thanks to its extended cut, with some commending Sucker Punch as a Trojan Horse-like indictment of the very female objectification in entertainment that it had been accused of embodying. As a result, Sucker Punch swiftly became the poster child for women being made into objects of male gaze in the film industry. While it's commonplace for Snyder's movies to be polarizing, Sucker Punch was especially controversial and bombarded with accusations of misogyny due to its female leads being scantily clad performers in a brothel intermittently tossed into over-the-top action sequences. Released in 2011, Sucker Punch holds a unique place in Snyder's career as his only feature-length movie not adapted from an existing property. Justice League isn't the only Zack Snyder movie with an unseen director's cut, as Sucker Punchalso has an unreleased Snyder Cut, in addition to the already available theatrical and extended cuts.

The tudors uncut edition differences