Zack, looking at "Army of Thieves" now, does it make you look at "Army of the Dead" in a different sort of light? I mean, it just seems to me that after seeing this, obviously we're filling in some blanks now and it seems to give more depth and complexity to "Army of the Dead."
Zack Snyder: I do. We're in the middle of the animated prequel, which will be about another two hours when the series is all done. More "Army" universe keeps getting filled out, and lines are getting painted in everywhere. So, yeah, it does sort of speak to me, anyway, to this ever-growing universe and that there are still a lot of stories to be told in the "Army" universe. I think what's evidenced is that you can't go too deep into this world, because I do think you're right, Dieter's character ... you really understand by the time you get to "Army of the Dead," you completely understand why he's involved, why he would do this, you know. It's a no-brainer that he would go with them to find the Götterdämmerung. Right?
For anyone who sees "Army of the Dead" and goes, "I don't know ... that safecracker doesn't have enough backstory and enough motivation to go on this journey into a zombie-infested Vegas" — after seeing "Army of Thieves" they'll be like, "Okay, I was wrong. Clearly, he would've gone no matter what!" So yes, I think it's real fun.
