The poster, featuring a stylized montage of characters from Snyder’s films—including Man of Steel, Zack Snyder’s Justice League, and references to an “Ayer Cut” of Suicide Squad—serves as the official announcement for a significant online demonstration. The event, dubbed the “Restore the SnyderVerse Trending Event,” is not a spur-of-the-moment protest but a calculated, coordinated effort aimed at demonstrating the campaign’s massive worldwide reach and sustained relevance.
The core of the demand revolves around the completion of the story arc that began with Man of Steel (2013) and was laid out explicitly in Zack Snyder’s Justice League (2021). The poster specifically references “Justice League Part II” and “Justice League Part III,” titles representing the unproduced sequels that would complete the director’s planned five-film saga.
A Coordinated Worldwide Timeline
To ensure maximum trending impact, the organizers have meticulously scheduled the campaign across nearly two dozen global time zones. The event is set to kick off in the United States, starting at 8 AM Pacific Time and rolling out eastward, hitting major regions at strategic times.
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North and South America: 9 AM Mountain Time, 10 AM Eastern Time, 11 AM in countries like Peru and Mexico.
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Europe and Africa: The campaign sweeps through the Atlantic, hitting the UK and Ireland at 1 PM, France and Germany at 5 PM, and South Africa and Egypt at 4 PM.
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Middle East and Asia: A critical wave hits Saudi Arabia and the UAE at 5 PM and 6 PM, respectively. The final, late-night push targets Asia and Oceania, with India scheduled for 9:30 PM and the movement crossing into Tuesday, November 18, 2025, for Japan (1 AM) and Australia (2:30 AM).
This detailed timeline underscores the professionalism and dedication of the fan base, which is committed to ensuring the hashtag reaches the top of global trending charts. “This is more than just a fandom; it’s a global movement that understands digital strategy,” remarked an online commentator following the poster’s release.
The Fan Revolution and the Two Supermen
The “Snyder Cut” movement represents a revolutionary moment in online fandom, demonstrating the unprecedented power of a dedicated digital community to directly influence a major studio’s decision-making. The sustained, years-long pressure—which ultimately resulted in WarnerMedia spending a reported $70 million to complete and release Zack Snyder’s Justice League in 2021—gave fans a taste of success, fueling the ongoing fight to restore the broader SnyderVerse.
This enduring demand is now set against the backdrop of the freshly launched DC Universe (DCU) under co-CEO James Gunn. The summer release of James Gunn’s Superman, starring David Corenswet, confirmed a definitive reboot, introducing a brighter, more traditionally optimistic Man of Steel. While the film was a critical and commercial success, its debut only solidified the split within the DC fan community. The film’s positive reception highlights the path forward for the DCU, yet for SnyderVerse loyalists, it represents the final, official end of Henry Cavill’s tenure as Snyder’s darker, more conflicted Superman.
The juxtaposition of the two Superman visions—Snyder’s tragic, philosophical hero versus Gunn’s hopeful, established journalist/hero—is the central emotional conflict driving the ongoing #RestoreTheSnyderVerse campaign. Fans continue to argue for the preservation of Snyder’s initial, fully realized artistic arc, even if it must be continued outside the current DCU continuity.
The Dual Focus: Hashtags and Target
The campaign utilizes two distinct, powerful hashtags: #RestoreTheSnyderVerse and #SellSnyderVerseToNetflix.
While #RestoreTheSnyderVerse is the primary rallying cry—demanding the formal continuation of the story—the secondary hashtag, #SellSnyderVerseToNetflix, reveals a pragmatic pivot. Facing the now-confirmed shift in creative direction at Warner Bros. Discovery and the success of the Gunn-led DCU, fans are increasingly looking to streaming giants as a viable alternative for their beloved franchise. By targeting Netflix, the campaign suggests an off-ramp solution, hoping to transfer the continuity to a platform known for rescuing and reviving cancelled projects. The new campaign, scheduled for November 2025, is a testament to the fact that the SnyderVerse fandom sees the new Superman as a parallel universe, not a replacement for the saga they want completed.
The poster, with its bold imagery and clear date, serves as an unmistakable signal to Hollywood executives: the demand for the completion of the SnyderVerse is far from over. It highlights a continuing debate about creative control, fan influence, and the fate of Zack Snyder’s expansive vision in the rapidly evolving landscape of superhero cinema.
