DC Extended Universe Wiki

The voting process for the separation of DCEU/DCU has begun, join and vote.

Feel free to leave your vote at any time, voting closes in July 2024.

READ MORE

DC Extended Universe Wiki
Register
Advertisement
DC Extended Universe Wiki

Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice: The Art of the Film is a companion book to Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. It was released on March 29, 2016.

Synopsis[]

Fearing the actions of a god-like Superhero left unchecked, Gotham City's own formidable vigilante takes on Metropolis's most revered, modern-day savior, while the world wrestles with what sort of hero it really needs. Zack Snyder's Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice sees Batman and Superman come together for the first time on screen. With these two icons at war with one another, a new threat quickly arises, putting mankind in greater danger than it has ever known before.

Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice: The Art of the Film, takes fans deep into this world, accompanied by insight and interviews with cast and crew, including an afterword by director Zack Snyder.

This official companion takes an in-depth look at the artwork and design of 2016's most anticipated movie, including the earliest concept sketches of the Batcave, all the way through the set-building process, to the final version seen on screen. It explores Metropolis and Gotham City from the streets to the skies and showcases the costumes, weaponry, vehicles, allies and enemies of our two heroes.

Packed with stunning concept art, Zack Snyder's storyboards, blueprints, costume detail and behind-the-scenes shots from the set, this book is an invaluable insight into the world of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice.[1]

Trivia[]

  • A Target store exclusive version of the Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice home release featured a 70-page digibook based on Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice: The Art of the Film. The title page calls it: Excerpts from Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice: The Art of the Film. The digibook is about the size of a standard DVD, which is much smaller than the full book, and contains about a third as many pages.

References[]

Advertisement