She’s then killed at a subway platform by Anatoli before she can tell anyone else. to confess to Senator Finch that she lied before her committee and is a pawn of Luthor’s. After this close call, she travels to D.C. Indeed, we follow her back to her home in Gotham City, see Clark Kent try to interview her (but to no avail), and then see her evade Anatoli and another goon waiting outside her building. We get many more scenes of Kahina Ziri (Wunmi Mosaku), the African woman who testified before Senator Finch’s committee on Superman. (I guess there were no forensics agents inspecting the remains to see all those special metal bullets they’d been shot with.) We also see US Spec Ops on horseback riding to the village and a US military drone strike on the village that’s stopped by Superman before he rescues Lois. We see Anatoli Knyazev and his mercs gun down and then burn the bodies of the African general’s men, apparently so it looks like Superman torched them all with his heat vision. We see Jimmy Olsen meet Lois Lane for the first time shortly before he’s executed for actually being a CIA asset (remember, this was director Zack Snyder’s way of having “fun” with the character of Superman’s Pal). More on the Africa SubplotFor example, the entire Nairomi subplot still makes no sense even with additional footage. The BvS Ultimate Edition isn't like the multiple cuts of Watchmen or Blade Runner that offer viewers entirely new movies to experience. This version offers a lot of little moments and extensions of plot threads that, even when revealed in their Ultimate length, still don’t do much to make any more sense or to justify why those elements were even there to begin with. It just makes its already convoluted story longer (it's 2 hours, 54 minutes long before the end credits roll). The Ultimate Edition of Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice neither makes the original version of the film any better nor worse.
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