Amber Heard is “super excited” over Zack Snyder’s Justice League cut for HBO Max: “We just shot”
Amber Heard says she’s “super excited” about the Justice League director Zack Snyder’s cut that will air next year on HBO Max divided into four parts.
“We just got ahead,” the 34-year-old Aquaman star told ComicBook.com. And I just love nerds. I love nerds, sorry for my language. “
The actress, who portrays the underwater princess Mera alongside Jason Momoa’s Aquaman in the DC Universe, said her fondness for nerds comes from her creativity and passion for her efforts.
The latest: Amber Heard, 34, says she’s “super excited” that director Zack Snyder is retiring the Justice League that will air next year on HBO Max divided into four parts. It was broken in July in London
“He’s a perfect example, Zack is a perfect example of a nerd,” said the Austin, Texas-born beauty. And I think it’s a good general rule, especially in this genre that I love. It’s like following the nerd, the nerd’s passion is where you want to be. ‘
Heard last month, she said she was “so excited to film” the Aquaman sequel next year in an interview with EW.com.
“I’m very excited about the amount of fans Aquaman has acquired and that he’s got so much excitement for Aquaman and Mera that it means we’ll be back,” he said. “I’m very excited to film this.”
Heard was promoting another project he has in his works, as he appears in the nine-part adaptation of The Stand of CBS All Access by renowned author Stephen King, playing Nadine Cross.
The actress portrays the underwater princess Mera in the DC Universe
The new cut of the DC superhero franchise will hit HBO Max next year
She told ComicBook.com: “You know, I got into this project at The Stand because of another real, hard nerd, who is Josh Boone, who connected us all on this project while I was adapting the book by Stephen. ‘
He told Access on Monday about the miniseries that King’s adaptation has a special relevance at the end of a year that caused a massive change amid the coronavirus pandemic.
“It’s interesting and ironic and, if you think about some of the issues and debates we propose, through our characters, as they struggle to adapt to incredibly different and trying circumstances that are out of their control,’ she said.
The stand will premiere Thursday on CBS All Access.