With the announcement of the Synder cut of 2017’s Justice League, officially known as Zack Snyder’s Justice League, hyping DC fans and audiences, there goes additionally a speculation of a director’s cut of 2016’s Suicide Squad, despite an extended cut included on its home release. However, followers of the DC Extended Universe clamor to see director David Ayer’s intended vision of the villain team-up.

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Regardless if Ayer sees a possibility of his own cut to be released or not, an “Ayer Cut” could numerous plot holes from the 2016 superhero film. Here are ten major flaws and plot holes that a possible extended cut of Suicide Squad could finally answer and put to rest.

Why Is Batman Crueler Than Ever?

This is a fatal flaw that encompassed Batman throughout the DCEU’s timeline. Batman/Bruce Wayne is known for his moral code of “no murder, no excessive violence." And if he has to cross his moral quandaries, he does it cleverly and vows not to repeat it.

In Suicide Squad, though, Ben Affleck’s Batman cruelly injured Floyd Lawton/Deadshot in front of the latter’s daughter. In the end, he bribed Amanda Waller into surrendering metahuman files in exchange for immunity. All of these (plus most of Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice) go against his usual rigid moral depictions. The Ayer Cut should explain what drove Batman to commit these borderline illegal actions.

Were There Really No Other Superhero Options?

Speaking of metahumans, it seems bewildering that DC officials would not consider the option of tasking recognized superpowered individuals for high-risk missions. Yes, contracting dangerous but expendable criminals from Belle Reve will do the trick to make their skills useful but there are simply too many variables that could lead the mission to backfiring.

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Sure enough, thanks to Waller given leeway for Task Force X, her first recruit, Enchantress, quickly turned on her and sent a rampage across Midway City. The government could have and should have said “No" to Waller from the beginning, but that would just create a scenario perfect for a Justice League movie, not one about Deadshot, Harley Quinn and a guy who looks like a crocodile.

What Happened To Capt. Hunter Griggs?

Ike Barinholtz plays Captain Hunter Griggs, a close ally to Amanda Waller and a cruel Belle Reve senior security officer. He was soon intercepted by the Joker and tortured into giving Harley Quinn’s location. After he was hauled to a nano bomb facility, Griggs was tasked to give a cellphone to Quinn. After which, Quinn mockingly warns Griggs, jovially saying “You’re so screwed."

However, nothing is revealed as to what happened to Griggs after he was dragged away by guards and what is its significance. This is such a waste since the Joker spent time with Griggs, implying that something was going to happen.

Does Slipknot Have More Scenes?

One of the most notable criticisms of Suicide Squad is how one-dimensional and wasted most of the members of the Squad are. There are the most glaring examples in Katana with Rick Flag’s stupid introduction, Killer Croc on his stereotypical depiction and, of course, Slipknot, who “can climb anything” and is just there to climb stuff and get his head blown off.

While his immediate death is an homage to his appearance in the comics, there is less build-up and development to what could be a morbidly funny payoff. Even worse is that when compared to the rest of Task Force X, Slipknot doesn't even get a quick flashback to tease who he is. Maybe there were some extra Slipknot scenes that expound a bit on who he is and why he was recruited in the first place.

What Was Dr. June Moone Doing In The Temple?

The first appearance of Dr. June Moone (Cara Delevingne) sees her exploring an ancient temple and coming across a totem that contained the spirit of the Enchantress. She accidentally breaks the artifact, which unleashes the Enchantress and ends up possessing her.

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Setting aside Moone’s archaeology malpractices (since carelessly taking the totem by hand is the last thing an archaeologist will do), there was no background as to how she end up in the Enchantress’ temple or what extent is her relationship with Rick Flag. Those buildups could justify her flawed character.

Why Wasn't Enchantress Restrained Properly?

Amanda Waller (Viola Davis) probably never gets the logic that a girl possessed by an evil spirit could do catastrophic damage. But, she nevertheless imprisoned Enchantress and made her as her first recruit to Task Force X. Even if she pushed that idea, Waller could have made a contingency plan whenever her recruit backfires on them. But she did not.

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This flawed plan not only undermines the plot, but it makes Waller look more incompetent. An Ayer Cut could put more personal stakes on Waller against the Enchantress. Speaking of…

Why Did Amanda Waller Need Rescuing?

Waller truly proved herself to be weak antagonist with a fit of rage that will never mask her incompetence. The first mission she provided to Task Force X is to rescue “HVT1” (High Value Target 1) from a safe house in Midway City. It turns out that she was HVT1.

It is baffling to comprehend that fact since Waller has her own helicopters for escape. Granted, there are forces attacking those helicopters and Waller needs an alibi to mask from her being accountable to Enchantress’ unleashing. But she carelessly exposes her incompetence to the Squad.

Why Did Captain Boomerang Come Back?

Jai Courtney as Captain Boomerang is one of the few highlights of an already polarizing movie. However, he is involved in one of the movie’s biggest plot holes. After the Squad broke ties with Rick Flag after finding about Waller’s deception, they retreated to a bar where they abruptly resolved to rejoin the mission. But Captain Boomerang declined and left the team.

Seconds later, he suddenly returned to the team as they marched for the climax. Why was he back suddenly? Did he have a change of heart or was this just a play on his boomerang moniker? There needs to be a scene to explain this.

What Is Rick Flag's Real Moral Compass?

Joel Kinnaman’s Rick Flag is meant to represent a militaristic decorum for the squad, which evolves from begrudging judgment to mutual respect on the squad. However, his morality becomes inconsistent and unclear throughout the movie. This is apparent when he never bats an eye when Waller ditches her goons, despite him claiming he will stand with the squad.

It is either that Flag was vague about his personality or he forgot what his character is supposedly, due to script convenience. Either way, Joel Kinnaman also needs a consistent haircut.

What Is Joker’s Significance?

Everyone can agree that the Joker is the biggest disappointment in Suicide Squad. Aside from his few minutes of screentime, Jared Leto’s obnoxious performance (and his tedious behind-the-scenes preparations) makes questions about his relevance more pressing and glaring. His involvement in the overall story is just to bust Harley Quinn out of Belle Reve in two instances, which feel disconnected from the film's main events.

There are clearly deleted scenes featuring the Joker that just ended up on the cutting room floor, but these could use an extra scene to connect these cohesively to the movie. Otherwise, this version of the Clown Prince of Crime is a huge let down.

NEXT: Justice League: 10 DCEU Plot Holes That The Snyder Cut Could Finally Answer