

The movie is already said to be a massive epic, one Jones has been working on for the past three years. But there will be some substantial backstory explored even further when the movie hits the home market. We're not sure what is being left out of the theatrical cut of Warcraft at this early date. While we'll have to wait and see how it fares at the domestic box office, director Duncan Jones recently opened up about the movie, confirming that a director's cut is quite a bit longer than the theatrical version. Most called it a movie for fans of the franchise only, and several outlets hinted at a big box office bomb. have gotten to see the big fantasy adventure early, and their reviews have been mixed. If nothing else, you’ll get to check out those extra scenes.While we're still two weekends away from Warcraft hitting American theaters on June 10, the video game adaptation has already proven to be a hit overseas, where it has opened in several key markets. In the meanwhile, you can pre-order Warcraft from Amazon in digital, DVD, Blu-ray, or 4K formats. Let’s hope fan demand encourages Universal to release the director’s cut we all want to see. But now we’re back to the bad news: while there could be an extended cut, Jones isn’t aware of one. Even without a director’s cut giving us Jones’ full vision of how the Warcraft movie went, it would be great to see these scenes in the context of the full film in an extended cut. But it seems like we’ll be watching those scenes in stand-alone format, with only our imaginations to help us picture how they’d fit in to the full film. In better news, the home release will definitely include at least some of scenes left on the cutting room floor - and while we have no idea what’s in those scenes, the extra content in the Warcraft movie novelization might give us some clues. But according to Jones himself, that’s not coming with this fall’s DVD/Blu-ray release. The end result? As soon as fans walked out of the theater, they wanted to see that director’s cut. The Warcraft movie that we saw in theaters clocks in at just over two hours, but in an interview with The Daily Beast, director Duncan Jones said his original cut of the film was 40 minutes longer.
