Henry Cavill Denies Being Involved In 'Justice League' Reshoots & Says He's "Just Watching The Party"

The best part about the upcoming HBO Max release of “Zack Snyder’s Justice League” is that when everything is all released and the fans can see what the filmmaker’s vision of the film actually was, we can all just stop talking about the damn Snyder Cut. For three years now, we’ve talked about this mythical cut that was already done and just needed some finishing touches to be released but is now going to cost Warner Bros. $70 million to actually finish, with a reported week of reshoots and participation from the entire cast. It’s been a long three years, to say the least.

READ MORE: ‘Zack Snyder’s Justice League’ Will Reportedly Cost $70 Million To Produce

However, as teased, this week’s news that Snyder is getting the team back together for a week’s worth of shooting caught people off guard, as it was previously reported that no additional shooting would take place and the cast might just do some voiceover work in post-production. Well, it’s unclear if those reshoots are as massive as previously announced because in a recent interview with Collider, Henry Cavill, aka Superman, revealed that he’s not actually going to be part of any reshoots.

“Not shooting anything additional. No. It’s all stuff that has been already done,” said Cavill. “Obviously, I don’t know how things are going to evolve and change and adapt depending on now a different length of movie and whatever may happen in post-production. Whatever lessons may be learned from— what is it four years since ‘Justice League’ came out?— four years’ worth of fan reaction. For me, I’m now just watching the party.”

READ MORE: Zack Snyder’s ‘Justice League’ Will Do A Week Of Reshoots; Ray Fisher’s ‘Flash’ Negotiations May Have Stalled Though

So, if the original report said that Cavill is involved with the week of reshoots, but that’s not actually the case, who all is involved? Are Ben Affleck, Gal Gadot, Jason Momoa, Ezra Miller, and Ray Fisher (who has a number of other issues right now) actually going to be on set? Or is this just another report that was probably blown out of proportion? It’s really unclear.

One thing is for sure, with a $70 million price tag, the post-production work on the Snyder Cut isn’t cheap, so there has to be something pricey going on, right? CGI is expensive, but is that what is driving up the cost? Lots of questions still to be answered, and we’ll likely just have to wait and see when the film-turned-miniseries is released sometime in 2021.