Worst movie ever

Rating: 1/10 (18 July 2016)

Worst movie ever made, by far. There is nothing, or hardly anything that makes much of any sense, scenes follow each other without there being any way of linking them together and little to no consistency. Everything seems to be happening randomly and for no other reason than the directors whim.
The movie starts with what seems to be an on-going invasion of earth and then the narrative just jumps ahead in time, leaving you with a couple big unanswered questions.
After that comes the desert scene. Now, if you want to be somewhat discreet as to your intentions, you (or in this case, Lex) don't give your troops super-secret type ammo that will short list the possible suspects, especially when you're trying to frame someone else. They should have had normal commercial type bullets. This is beyond me, since the framing does apparently work without any forensic analysis of the 'massacre' which would have yielded different conclusions.
Then, both cases against Batman and Superman are so incredibly weak, flimsy and of purely tabloid like nature it doesn't make sense that anyone would actually fall for them, that it would take them so little time to question both/all superheroes. The thing with Batman's branding leading to murder, either he doesn't care or he wants it to happen. Either way, the one given any proper reason to attack the other is Superman, due to his adoptive mother being held captive, yet its Batman that leads the attack, for which reason we do not know. Probably an ego thing. For some reason he's looked up his roots and found that his ancestors were hunters and pelt traders, so he feels he must hunt down Superman (and sell his cape?). It wouldn't make any sense for one vigilante to question another's "legality" and "moral sense". And how Batman goes from investigating Lex Luthor to then wanting to go after Superman is beyond comprehension since its clear by then that Lex is up to no good.
Lex Luthor apparently knows what Wonderwoman looks like, yet she manages to appear at his Gala without alarming Lex whatsoever, alarms should have been going on. She benefits from some form of anonymity, somehow.
The scene where the courthouse explodes is again complete drivel. Lex Luthor is the only one missing from the room, yet he's miles away when the bomb goes off. Maybe I'm just dumb but that seems like a dead giveaway, but its never brought up, despite the name tag on his chair which would normally have raised suspicions.
Despite there being Superman and Batman, its still left to a reporter (L. Lane) to do all the investigative work and find out the truth, even though Clark is also a reporter and Batman basically a super detective with a bat complex.
When Batman says "Men are brave." going on his anti-god rant it doesn't make much sense for him to then be fighting in full armored suit when he's managed to make Superman vulnerable, so "Men are brave, but guys in Batsuits are cowards"? And then he makes him bleed, wow(!), so deep and profound, bat-boy makes god-boy bleed, it made me question the very meaning of symbolism (irony). And to see all the animosity on Batman's behalf just disappear into thin air at the mere mention of his mother's first name, which also happens to be Superman's adoptive mother's name, is beyond ridiculous.
Finally, Lex Luthor uses the alien ship as some kind of magical easy-bake-oven and bakes his own little monster out of a dead body (Zod) and his blood. Again, the deep symbolism is just blinding. It doesn't seem problematic that he is able to so easily just somehow take over command of the sentient ship, in a no-effort, stupidly linear way, he basically just says "Yes, I do", and ta-da, magic, he is the new alien overlord. The creature that the ship creates just resembles Tim Roth's attempt at becoming Hulk (2008 movie), just of a more explosive nature. The time it takes them to realize the kryptonite 'spear' is the only way to defeat it is almost instant, without creating some form of suspense in between. The ease with which movies make use of some faceless alien monsters as antagonists is increasingly annoying. It means they don't have to do any research on the character, create a story or reason for existing. Its like when video-games make use of them to avoid any political risk by having someone from a specific background / nationality as 'bad guy'. And of course, Wonderwoman appears out of nowhere, just in time to make use of her lasso so Superman can 'take one for the team'.
Why Superman flies into the monster with the spear instead of stopping half way and just hurling it at him at full speed so can he keep a distance, is devoid of any reason (except to orchestrate his demise). Again with the ground-breaking symbolism, its the seemingly invincible one that doesn't make it.
How they show development in Batmans character by having him not bat-brand Lex is so unnecessary it makes one want to cry.
The editing was just incredibly terrible in how they put it together. I'd give this movie negative points if I could. A complete waste of viewer's time and its sad to see so many people actually liked it. It only reinforces the trend of putting recognizable actors, adding visual-effects and little to no effort on the actual plot and story.