Netflix has released viewership numbers for Zack Snyder’s Rebel Moon: Part Two where the flick topped the charts but it happened to be watched by 2.5 million less viewers than Part One.
Rebel Moon: Part Two was released on April 19 and nabbed 21.4 million views.
Part One was released December 15, 2023 and brought in 23.9 million views.
Debuted at #1
Netflix did also announce the release of Part Two managed to bump Part One in the charts with an additional 5.5 million views.
“Zack Snyder’s Rebel Moon – Part Two: The Scargiver debuted at #1 on the English Films List with 21.4M views, making it the most-watched title of the week,” announced Netflix.
Netflix continued, “The sci-fi epic reached the Top 10 in 92 countries and pulled its prequel, Rebel Moon – Part One: A Child of Fire, back onto the list at #5 (5.5M views). Snyder has now had three consecutive #1 films on Netflix: Rebel Moon Parts One & Two and Army of the Dead.”
Samba TV numbers
Samba TV also released its numbers where Samba TV says 967k households tuned in for Rebel Moon: Part Two over its first three days of release.
Part One was watched by 1.7 million households over its first five days of release.
Director’s cuts are different movies
The Rebel Moon director’s cut is on the way where each part will have an hour of additional footage.
“Tonally, they’re completely different. They’re each an hour longer,” Snyder revealed to Entertainment Weekly “They’re three hours each, and there are tons of scenes that aren’t in the initial versions. We went so far into the weeds with it to the point that even within the body of the movie, a line that was the same in PG-13 as it is in R might be a different take of the same line.”
Snyder continued, “Emotionally, it’s more like a parallel universe than an extended version. Things happen that in the R-rated version that don’t happen in the PG-13. The event order is all different, so it’s really an interesting exercise.”
Snyder also added, “We definitely made four separate movies. There’s no doubt about that.”
The Rebel Moon director’s cuts are expected to be released on Netflix this summer.
