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Wonder Woman 1984

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Wonder Woman 1984
Official promotional poster
Directed byPatty Jenkins
Screenplay by
Story by
  • Patty Jenkins
  • Geoff Johns
Based onWonder Woman 
by William Moulton Marston[1]
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyMatthew Jensen
Edited byRichard Pearson
Music byHans Zimmer
Production
companies
Distributed byWarner Bros. Pictures
Release dates
  • December 16, 2020 (2020-12-16) (United Kingdom)
  • December 25, 2020 (2020-12-25) (United States)
Running time
151 minutes[2]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$200 million[3]
Box office$85.4 million[4][5]

Wonder Woman 1984 (stylized as WW84) is a 2020 American superhero film based on the DC Comics character Wonder Woman. It is the sequel to 2017's Wonder Woman and the ninth installment in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU). The film is directed by Patty Jenkins from a script she wrote with Geoff Johns and Dave Callaham, based on a story by Johns and Jenkins. Gal Gadot stars as Diana Prince / Wonder Woman, alongside Chris Pine, Kristen Wiig, Pedro Pascal, Robin Wright, and Connie Nielsen. Set in 1984 during the Cold War, the film follows Diana and her past love Steve Trevor as they face off against Max Lord and Cheetah.

Discussion of a sequel began shortly after the release of the first film in June 2017 and the decision to proceed was confirmed the following month. Principal photography began on June 13, 2018, with filming taking place at Warner Bros. Studios, Leavesden in England, as well as the District of Columbia and Northern Virginia in the United States, London and Duxford in England, Tenerife and Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands, and Almería in Andalusia, Spain. Production wrapped on December 22, 2018, after a six-month shoot, with additional filming in July 2019.

Wonder Woman 1984 premiered on December 15, 2020, via the DC FanDome virtual platform. It was theatrically released in the United States by Warner Bros. Pictures on December 25, 2020, and also made available to be streamed digitally on HBO Max for a month before it will go to premium video on demand. In international markets that do not have HBO Max, the film was theatrically released beginning on December 16, 2020. It was praised for its "escapist qualities" and Jenkins' take on the 1980s, but many critics found it "overindulgent or cliché".[6][7] It has grossed $85 million worldwide, and became the most-watched straight-to-streaming title of 2020. A sequel is in development, with Jenkins and Gadot returning.

Plot[]

In her youth, Diana Prince participates in a multi-stage athletic competition on Themyscira against older Amazons overseen by Queen Hippolyta. After falling from her horse, Diana takes a shortcut to catch up to it and resumes the competition. Just before she wins, her aunt Antiope removes her from the competition, lecturing that "no true hero is born from lies".

In 1984, 66 years after the first film, Diana works as a senior anthropologist at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., specializing in ancient Mediterranean civilizations; Diana also secretly fights crime as Wonder Woman. At work, she meets new employee Barbara Ann Minerva, an insecure woman who comes to idolize and envy Diana. After Wonder Woman foils an attempted robbery, the FBI asks Barbara to identify a cache of stolen antiquities from the robbery. Both Barbara and Diana notice that one object — later revealed to be the "Dreamstone" — has a Latin inscription.

Diana unknowingly uses the stone by wishing that her deceased lover Steve Trevor was alive; his soul then returns and inhabits another man's body. Later, after Diana saves her from an assault, Barbara wishes upon the stone to become like Diana, inadvertently attaining Diana's superpowers and godhood. Failing businessman Maxwell "Max Lord" Lorenzano visits the Smithsonian under the guise of a wealthy donor, secretly coveting the Dreamstone in hopes of saving his failing oil company. During a gala at the Smithsonian, Max seduces the unwitting Barbara, who is taken by his charm to gain access to her office and steal the Dreamstone. He later wishes to become the embodiment of the stone and gains its power to grant wishes while also having the ability to take whatever he desires from others.

Steve and Diana steal a plane and follow Max Lord to Cairo. Max becomes a powerful and influential figure while leaving chaos and destruction in his wake as his powers trigger worldwide instability and conflict. Barbara, Diana, and Steve later discover that the Dreamstone was created by Dolos, the god of lies, treachery, deception, and mischief. The stone grants a user their wish but exacts a toll. The only way to reverse the exchange is by renouncing the wish or destroying the stone itself. Steve realizes his existence comes at the cost of Diana's power, while Barbara's newfound life has drained her humanity; both women are unwilling to renounce their wishes.

Max learns from the U.S. President that the nation's satellite system can broadcast signals globally. Max uses it to grant wishes to the entire world while regaining his now-deteriorating health. Diana and Steve confront him, but Barbara joins forces with Max to prevent Diana from impeding him. Steve convinces a tearful Diana to renounce her wish and let him go, restoring her strength while gaining the ability to fly. She returns home and dons the armor of the legendary Amazon warrior Asteria. She then battles Barbara, who has further mutated into a cheetah-like creature after wishing to become an apex predator.

After defeating Barbara, Diana confronts Max at the TV station and uses her Lasso of Truth to communicate with the world through him, convincing everyone to renounce their wishes. She also shows Max visions: first of his own unhappy childhood, then of his young son, Alistair, wandering the streets terrified and crying for his father, amid the chaos Max created. A tearful Max renounces his wish and rushes to find Alistair. Reunited, Max repentantly promises to be a better father.

Sometime later, Diana meets the man whose body Steve possessed, while she continues to watch over the world. Meanwhile, in a mid-credits scene, Asteria is revealed to be secretly living among humans, much like Diana.

Cast[]

  • Gal Gadot as Diana Prince / Wonder Woman:
    An immortal demigoddess, Amazon princess and warrior. Diana is the daughter of Hippolyta, the Amazonian queen of Themyscira, and Zeus, the king of the Olympian Gods.[8] Speaking to Total Film, Gadot spoke about the character's evolution from the first film, saying; "In the first movie, [Diana] really is a fish out of water, coming from Themyscira into man's world and learning about the complexities of human life, really. In Wonder Woman 1984, she's been around. She's wiser and she's more mature. She's guarded and lost all of her friends throughout the years. But she's still doing the right thing, yet she is different from when we last saw her."[9] Gadot added, "In the first movie, we really explored the journey of the coming-of-age, of how Diana Prince became Wonder Woman, and owned her full strengths and powers."[9]
    • Lilly Aspell reprises her role as young Diana from the 2017 film.
  • Chris Pine as Steve Trevor: An American pilot and spy from World War I and the love interest of Diana, who had died during the events of the first film.[10]
  • Kristen Wiig as Barbara Minerva / Cheetah:
    A highly insecure geologist and gemologist who befriends Diana before becoming imbued with mystical abilities that gradually transform her into an apex predator-like superhuman. She allies herself with Lord to fight Diana.[11][12][13] Wiig stated, "It really doesn't feel like a sequel in that... everything's different. The posters, the music, everything," before adding, "Obviously the posters are different! I meant, like the style! A lot of time, with the sequel, you want to show the connection to the first one."[14] Gadot concurred, saying, "It's totally of its own... It's true. And I feel, in the first movie, a big thing that we played off was the naiveté of Diana."[14]
  • Pedro Pascal as Maxwell Lord:
    A struggling yet charismatic businessman, famous for TV infomercials, and the founder of Black Gold Cooperative.[15][16] After spending the majority of his life searching for the mythical Dreamstone, Lord acquires it after manipulating Minerva. Lord uses it for personal gain and power, and he absorbs its gifts after wishing to become the living form of the stone. Director Patty Jenkins has stated Pascal's performance as Lord was inspired by Gordon Gekko from Oliver Stone's Wall Street and by Gene Hackman's portrayal of Lex Luthor in Richard Donner's 1978 Superman film, with Jenkins describing Lord as "a villain with potential to be dangerous and scary".[17]
    • Lambro Demetriou and Jonny Barry appear as young Maxwell "Max Lord" Lorenzano at ages 8 and 15, respectively.
  • Robin Wright as Antiope: Hippolyta's sister, general of the Amazon army and Diana's aunt.[18]
  • Connie Nielsen as Hippolyta: The queen of Themyscira and Diana's mother.[18]

Additionally, Lucian Perez appears as Alistair, Maxwell's son from his divorce; Amr Waked appears as Emir Said Bin Abydos, the ruler of oil-rich Bialya;[19] Kristoffer Polaha appears as the man whose body Steve inhabits (credited as "Handsome Man");[20] Natasha Rothwell appears as Carol, Barbara's boss at the Smithsonian;[21] Ravi Patel appears as Babajide, a man who keeps documents of the Dreamstone's history; Gabriella Wilde appears as Raquel, Maxwell's assistant;[22] Oliver Cotton appears as Simon Stagg, Maxwell's corporate investor; Kelvin Yu appears as Jake, Barbara's colleague at the Smithsonian; and Stuart Milligan appears as the President of the United States.[23][24]

Lynda Carter, who played the titular heroine in the 1970s television series, makes a cameo appearance in the end credits as Asteria, a legendary Amazon warrior who anciently possessed the powerful winged suit of armor.[25][26] Gadot's husband, Yaron Versano, and their two daughters, Alma and Maya, make brief appearances near the end of the film.[27]

Production[]

Development[]

Gal Gadot (42855138655)

Gal Gadot both starred and co-produced

The director of the first film, Patty Jenkins, who initially signed for only one film, had expressed interest in returning to direct the sequel.[28][29] In June 2017, during an interview with Variety, comic book writer Geoff Johns revealed that he and Jenkins had started writing the treatment for a Wonder Woman sequel and that he had a "cool idea for the second one".[30][31] While speaking in a Q&A at a Women in Film screening of the film, Jenkins stated she would indeed direct the sequel.[32] Jenkins later clarified that "it wasn't a confirmation. Just talking about ideas and hopes."[33]

On July 22, 2017, at San Diego Comic-Con, the studio officially announced a sequel would be produced, with Jenkins returning as director; its title was listed as Wonder Woman 2.[34][35] In September 2017, it was officially confirmed that Jenkins would be directing the sequel.[36] On September 13, 2017, it was reported that The Expendables writer David Callaham would join the film to co-write the script with Jenkins and Johns, who had already been working on it for several months.[37]

On February 28, 2018, it was reported that the film would be shot with IMAX film cameras in select action sequences.[38] By late May 2018, long-time DCEU producer Zack Snyder confirmed on social media platform Vero that he, along with his wife Deborah Snyder, would serve as producers on the Wonder Woman sequel.[39] On June 13, 2018, the title of the film was announced to be Wonder Woman 1984.[10] A source close to Jenkins described it as a stand-alone film "in the same way that Indiana Jones or [James] Bond films are, instead of one continuous story that requires many installments."[40]

Pre-production[]

Pre-production officially began by early December 2017 in the United Kingdom.[41] That same month, director Patty Jenkins stated that the film would be another great love story.[42] In April 2018, the film was confirmed to be set in the 1980s.[43] The next month, production designer Aline Bonetto (Amélie, Wonder Woman) was announced to be returning for the sequel, as well as Academy Award winner Lindy Hemming, also returning as costume designer.[44][45]

Casting[]

In September 2017, Gal Gadot was confirmed to return as the title character.[46] On February 28, 2018, it was reported that Kristen Wiig was in talks with the studio to play Cheetah, the main villain of the film,[11] with director Patty Jenkins confirming her casting the next month.[12] By March 28, Pedro Pascal, who played Ed Indelicato in the pilot of the canceled 2011 Wonder Woman television adaptation, was cast in an undisclosed key role, later revealed to be Maxwell Lord.[15][47] On June 13, Jenkins confirmed the return of Chris Pine as Steve Trevor via Twitter.[48] On July 24, 2018, Natasha Rothwell was announced to be cast in an undisclosed role.[21] A few days later, on July 27, Ravi Patel and Gabriella Wilde also joined the film, with their roles being kept under wraps as well.[22] By late August, Connie Nielsen and Robin Wright were confirmed to reprise their roles as Hippolyta and Antiope in a flashback sequence.[18] In November 2018, Kristoffer Polaha revealed that he has a role in the film.[49]

Filming[]

Principal photography began on June 13, 2018, under the working title Magic Hour.[50] Filming took place at Warner Bros. Studios, Leavesden in England,[51] and at a number of locations around the District of Columbia and Northern Virginia in the United States, including the Landmark Mall in Alexandria, Virginia, and Georgetown during June and July 2018,[52][53][54] with scenes shot in Alexandria from June 18 through July 14.[55] Filming occurred outside the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., during mid-June.[citation needed] Other filming locations around D.C. included the Penn Quarter neighborhood, McPherson Square, the DAR Constitution Hall near the White House, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden (Smithsonian), and the Lincoln Memorial.[56][57][58] By mid-July, production in the United States was completed and moved to England.[59] In August, filming on location took place in several places around London, including St. Andrew's Place, Regent's Park and the Royal College of Physicians.[60][61] Between September and October 2018, production also took place at Almería, in Andalusia, southern Spain,[62][63] as well as Fuerteventura and Tenerife in the Canary Islands.[64][65] From September 5 to 11, filming occurred at the Alcazaba of Almería fortified complex and the Wall of Jayran in Almería.[66] Production moved to Fuerteventura from September 13 through September 26, with the Corralejo Dunes National Park, Parque Holandés, El Jablito, La Oliva and the Jandía Natural Park as filming locations.[67][68] Filming in Tenerife began during the last week of September, lasting two weeks at various different locations on the island.[69][70]

Production went back to England in October, with shooting on location taking place at the Imperial War Museum in Duxford, Hyde Park and the Savoy Hotel in Central London, and Torrington Square, adjacent to Birkbeck, University of London.[citation needed] By mid-November 2018, Pedro Pascal finished filming his scenes.[71] Principal photography finished on December 22, 2018, after a six-month shoot.[72][73] Additional photography and reshoots began on July 28, 2019, in London at Warner Bros. Studios,[74] and was completed the following month.[75]

It was the first film to sign-up to the new guidelines from the Producers Guild of America on how to deal with sexually disputive actions whilst filming.[76]

Post-production[]

Richard Pearson served as the editor for Wonder Woman 1984.[50] John Moffatt (Harry Potter and Life) served as the overall visual effects supervisor for the film.[77][78] Double Negative (DNEG), Framestore and Method Studios provided the visual effects for the film.[79][80][81] Alexis Wajsbrot served as the visual effects supervisor for Framestore.[82][83] In December 2019, Jenkins revealed work on the film was completed five months in advance of the original release date.[84]

Music[]

Main article: Wonder Woman 1984 (soundtrack)
Hans-Zimmer-profile

Hans Zimmer was the composer for this film

In August 2018, Hans Zimmer was announced as the composer for Wonder Woman 1984, replacing Rupert Gregson-Williams who scored the first film. Zimmer previously scored Man of Steel and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, the first and second films in the DC Extended Universe, and the latter which also featured Wonder Woman.[85] The first track from the score, "Themyscira", was released as part of DC FanDome 2020.[86] Another track, "Open Road", was released on December 10, 2020, as part of the "Week of Wonder" social media promotion leading up to the film's release.[87]

The album was released on December 16, 2020, by WaterTower Music.[88]

Other music featured in the film according to the closing credits include "Welcome to the Pleasuredome" by Frankie Goes to Hollywood, "Voi Che Sapete" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Adagio in D Minor"[89] by John Murphy, "M.E."[90] by Gary Numan, "Rio" by Duran Duran and "I Won't Leave You" by Clinton Shorter.[91]

Release[]

Wonder Woman 1984 was theatrically released by Warner Bros. Pictures in a handful of international markets starting on December 16, 2020,[92] and was theatrically released in the United States and Canada on December 25 in Dolby Cinema and IMAX while streaming on HBO Max in the United States and via premium video-on-demand in Canada the same day.[93][94][95] IMAX theaters will show a version of the movie with a taller aspect ratio during select scenes.[96] The film will be released theatrically in additional markets through January 28, 2021.[92]

It was originally announced for release on December 13, 2019,[97] before being moved up to November 1, 2019,[98] then it was delayed to June 5, 2020.[99] On March 24, 2020, with theatres closed for an uncertain period of time due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the film was delayed to August 14, 2020, taking the release date of Malignant.[100] In June 2020, another delay saw the film's release pushed to October 2, 2020,[101][95] before it was delayed further to the Christmas date.[94]

Later, Variety reported the film would be keeping its Christmas release date in theaters, while the film would also premiere digitally on HBO Max in the United States the same day, with the film being available at no extra cost to subscribers, after a staggered theatrical release schedule in most international markets that do not have HBO Max starting on December 16,[102] including Greece, South Africa, and the United Kingdom.[92] Shortly after, Deadline Hollywood reported that in order to get exhibitors on board with the day-and-date HBO Max release, Warner Bros. agreed to take a lower cut of the rental revenue than it usually does with a tentpole release, as well as to pull the film from HBO Max after a month so that the second month of the film's run would be exclusive to theaters.[103] The site also said industry analysts had estimated the film's break-even point at $500 million and that it was expected to lose money for the studio.[104] Adam Aron, CEO of US theater chain AMC Theatres, supported the simultaneous release strategy, stating, "Given that atypical circumstances call for atypical economic relationships between studios and theaters, and atypical windows and releasing strategies, AMC is fully onboard for Warner Brothers' announcement."[105]

The film's simultaneous release strategy lead to Warner Bros. announcing on December 3, 2020, that its entire slate of 2021 films would be given the same release strategy.[106] This led to many filmmakers, production companies and theater chains (who were not informed and consulted with over the move) to voice their disappointment and displeasure over the move, especially in regards to the special treatment given to the cast and filmmakers of Wonder Woman 1984 that was not given to the other filmmakers and actors with their 2021 films.[107] Despite being paid her bonus by Warner Bros. as a result of the move, Patty Jenkins herself expressed both worry and optimism over the move's impact on the future of theaters and moviegoing.[108]

On December 19, 2020, Warner Bros confirmed a premium VOD release in the UK as a 48-hour rental for January 13, 2021, due to the closure of theaters in the UK.[109]

Marketing[]

Patty Jenkins, Chris Pine & Gal Gadot at the 2018 Comic-Con International 3

Patty Jenkins, Chris Pine, and Gal Gadot promoting Wonder Woman 1984 at the 2018 San Diego Comic-Con

On June 22, 2018, it was reported that Gal Gadot would be attending the Warner Bros. DC presentation at the 2018 San Diego Comic-Con (SDCC), and some footage from the film would be shown to promote it.[110] Director Patty Jenkins and actors Gadot and Pine attended the Wonder Woman 1984 panel at SDCC on July 21, 2018, where a short clip of the film was shown.[111] New footage was shown during CinemaCon 2019 in Las Vegas, Nevada, with a first look at Kristen Wiig in the film.[112] In June 2019, Warner Bros. screened an extended look to European exhibitors at CineEurope in Barcelona, Spain.[113]

A teaser poster debuted on June 5, 2019, one year ahead of the film's then-scheduled release date.[114] In October 2019, it was announced that the film's first trailer would debut during Comic Con Experience CCXP 2019 on December 8, with Gadot and Jenkins attending the event in São Paulo, Brazil.[115] By the end of the month, WarnerMedia Entertainment debuted new footage from the film during the HBO Max presentation to the press.[116] The first trailer debuted on December 8 at the 2019 Comic Con Experience (CCXP), with the show being livestreamed on Twitter around the world in real time.[117] It used the Sebastian Böhm's instrumental remix of "Blue Monday" by New Order.[118] The same day, character posters for Wonder Woman, Maxwell Lord, Barbara Ann Minerva and Steve Trevor were released.[119] In August 2020, the film's second trailer was released during DC FanDome.[120]

The second trailer was "re-released" in November 2020 once the film's simultaneous theatrical and streaming debut was confirmed.[121] Later that month, a new international poster was released, along with confirmation the film would have a presence at Brazil's Comic Con event CCXP 2020 on December 6.[122] A one-minute final trailer was released during the convention.[123]

Wonder Woman 1984 premiered on December 15, 2020, in a fan-first event, via the DC FanDome virtual platform. The "Virtual World Premiere" included the participation of director Jenkins, stars Gadot, Pine, Wiig and Pascal, and a performance from the film's composer Zimmer.[124] The opening scene of the film was released during the event.[125]

The week prior to its domestic launch, the studio spent $17 million on television ads promoting the film.[126]

Reception[]

Audience viewership[]

Following its opening weekend, Warner Bros. announced that HBO Max saw total viewing hours on the film's first day more than triple in comparison to a typical day in the previous month.[127] Several days later, Screen Engine reported that 23% of viewers had subscribed to HBO Max in order to watch the film. The company also said that Wonder Woman 1984 was already the most-watched straight-to-streaming title of the year, beating Hamilton.[128]

Box office[]

As of December 27, 2020, Wonder Woman 1984 has grossed $16.7 million in the United States and Canada, and $68.7 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $85.4 million.[5]

In the United States and Canada, the film was released alongside News of the World, Promising Young Woman, and Pinocchio, and was projected to gross around $10 million from 2,150 theaters in its opening weekend.[129] It ended up debuting to $16.7 million, finishing above expectations and with the best total of the COVID-19 pandemic, but 87% less than the first film's opening weekend.[130][127] Over 10,000 private screenings of the film were held, accounting for about $2 million (12%) of the opening weekend total.[131]

Internationally, the film was expected to debut to around $60 million from 32 countries.[132] In China, the film had a disappointing first-day opening, only grossing $4.6 million, compared to the local film The Rescue, which grossed $8.9 million its first day.[133] Global projections were subsequently lowered to $35–40 million, and the film went on to debut to $38.2 million, including $5 million from IMAX screens. China was the largest opening with $18.8 million, followed by Taiwan ($3.6 million), Thailand ($2 million), Brazil ($1.7 million), Japan ($1.6 million), Mexico ($1.6 million), Singapore ($1.3 million), the United Kingdom ($1.2 million), and Spain ($1.1 million).[134] In its second weekend of international release, the film made $19.4 million from 40 countries. Its largest markets were Australia ($4.5 million) and Japan ($2.5 million), while China's running total reached $23.9 million.[135]

Critical response[]

Wonder Woman 1984 was praised for its "escapist qualities" and Jenkins' take on the 1980s, but many commentators found it "overindulgent or cliché".[6][7] On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 61% of 352 critics gave the film a positive review, with an average rating of 6.20/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Wonder Woman 1984 struggles with sequel overload, but still offers enough vibrant escapism to satisfy fans of the franchise and its classic central character."[136] According to Metacritic, which assigned the film a weighted average score of 60 out of 100 based on 57 critics, the film received "mixed or average reviews".[137] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale (lower than the "A" received by its predecessor), while PostTrak reported 78% of those gave the film a positive score, with 67% saying they would definitely recommend it.[130]

Kate Erbland of IndieWire gave the film a "B" and wrote "Wonder Woman 1984 is all about playing with magic and wishes and desires, only to see them lead to horrible ramifications, instant gratification, and the revelation that lying is never without consequence. Those are some big swings, and not every single one lands, but the ones that do are both joyous and genuinely worth pondering."[138] Adam Graham of The Detroit News gave the film a "C" and wrote that "the result is far from wondrous, a reminder of the limitations of the superhero genre and the ways its escapist trappings sacrifice key storytelling elements (narrative, characters, dialogue) for empty spectacle."[139] Writing for the Chicago Sun-Times, Richard Roeper gave the film three-and-a-half out of four stars, saying, "To be sure, we get a classic comic book movie storyline about a megalomaniacal madman intent on taking over the world, but there's often a relatively light tone to the proceedings. This is a throwback piece of pure pop entertainment."[140]

Manohla Dargis of The New York Times, wrote that "Patty Jenkins is behind the camera again, but this time without the confidence. Certainly some of the problems can be pinned on the uninterestingly janky script, a mess of goofy jokes, storytelling clichés and dubious politics."[141] Alonso Duralde of TheWrap said: "Even if the notion of wishes — making them, and then takesies-backsies — isn't quite a cinematic enough concept to support Wonder Woman's final face-off with Lord, Wonder Woman 1984 still brings a freshness and a wit that's often lacking in these gargantuan costumed-hero sagas."[142] Writing for The Guardian, Peter Bradshaw gave the film 3 out of 5 stars and stated, "Gadot is terrifically imposing, while Kristen Wiig is the scene-stealing antagonist in Patty Jenkins' epically brash sequel."[143] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle praised Gadot, saying, "Her performance here has dignity and earned emotion" and called her the best thing about the film and "She was the best thing in the first installment, too, but that was an excellent movie. This one isn’t." LaSalle concludes "Often, it’s a beautiful-looking film — but it’s beauty without substance."[24] In her review for RogerEbert.com, Christy Lemire wrote, "The quality that made the original film such a delight has been squashed almost entirely."[144]

Future[]

Sequel[]

In January 2019, after principal photography on Wonder Woman 1984 was completed, director and co-writer Patty Jenkins announced that the plot for a third Wonder Woman film was mapped out.[145] The filmmaker stated that the plot of the next installment would take place during the modern day.[146] By December 2019, Jenkins expressed that the wait between the second and third films will be longer than the time it took to release the first sequel.[147] In April 2020, Jenkins said she had a story arc that would take in all four Wonder Woman films, including an Amazons film, and then a third Wonder Woman film.[148] In late June 2020, speaking to Heroic Hollywood about the third film's status, Jenkins revealed that she had stopped working on the story which she had been developing six months prior so she could see how to absorb the result of the COVID-19 pandemic into the story.[149] In an interview with the Happy Sad Confused podcast in December 2020, however, Jenkins stated that while she and Geoff Johns had already "beat out an entire story" for a third film, she now has doubts about whether she wants to make it with the world's current state, unsure if it will be her next film and if her feelings about it will change.[150] When interviewed by MTV News about what she would want to see in a third film, Gal Gadot stated that she wants the third film to take place in the present, having no interest on revisiting the past as she feels that those time periods on Wonder Woman's life have been handled perfectly.[151] The sequel was officially greenlit on December 27, 2020, with Jenkins and Gadot officially returning, and Warner Bros. confirming that the film would have a traditional theatrical release.[152]

Spin-off[]

In December 2019, director Patty Jenkins announced that a Wonder Woman spin-off film was in development, with the story focusing on the Amazons of Themyscira.[153] Jenkins is attached as executive producer.[154] By April 2020, Jenkins revealed that she will not direct the spin-off, though she will serve as producer.[148] Later that year, the filmmaker stated that the spin-off will take place after Diana leaves Themyscira and that it will be linked to the events between Wonder Woman 1984 and the third Wonder Woman film.[155]

References[]

  1. ↑ "Wonder Woman 1984". findawriter.wgaeast.org. Archived from the original on February 13, 2020. Retrieved February 13, 2020. {{cite web}}:
  2. ↑ "[Overseas Movies] Wonder Woman 1984". Korea Media Rating Board. Archived from the original on December 17, 2020. Retrieved August 31, 2020. {{cite web}}:
  3. ↑ "Warner Bros Debates Whether Wonder Woman 1984 Should Skip Theaters for Streaming (Exclusive)". TheWrap. March 20, 2020. Archived from the original on September 13, 2020. Retrieved March 20, 2020. {{cite web}}:
  4. ↑ "Wonder Woman 1984 (2020) - Financial Information". The Numbers. Archived from the original on December 20, 2020. Retrieved December 27, 2020. {{cite web}}:
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 "Wonder Woman 1984 (2020)". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on December 23, 2020. Retrieved December 29, 2020. {{cite web}}:
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Countryman, Eli (December 15, 2020). "'Wonder Woman 1984' Reviews: What the Critics Are Saying". Variety. https://variety.com/2020/film/news/wonder-woman-1984-critics-reviews-1234854347/. 
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Serrao, Nivea (December 15, 2020). "Wonder Woman 1984 reviews: 'Massive' & 'nostalgic' movie is too much of a good thing, but critics don't seem to mind". Syfy Wire. Archived from the original on December 16, 2020. Retrieved December 16, 2020. {{cite web}}:
  8. ↑ Schmitz, Greg Dean (June 9, 2017). "Wonder Woman Sequel Details Emerge, And More Movie News". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on July 24, 2017. Retrieved June 30, 2017. {{cite web}}:
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Maytum, Matt (June 24, 2020). "Gal Gadot and Kristen Wiig talk Wonder Woman 1984: "It really doesn't feel like a sequel"". gamesradar. Archived from the original on September 13, 2020. Retrieved July 1, 2020. {{cite web}}:
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Sharf, Zack (June 13, 2018). "Wonder Woman 1984 First Look: Gal Gadot and Patty Jenkins Reunite, While Chris Pine Makes Surprise Return". IndieWire. Archived from the original on June 20, 2018. Retrieved June 13, 2018. {{cite web}}:
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Fleming Jr., Mike (February 28, 2018). "Kristen Wiig Being Lassoed For Villain Role On Wonder Woman 2". Deadline Hollywood. https://deadline.com/2018/02/kristen-wiig-wonder-woman-2-cheetah-gal-gadot-patty-jenkins-villain2-1202306419/. 
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Betancourt, David (March 9, 2018). "Kristen Wiig will star in Wonder Woman sequel as the Cheetah, Patty Jenkins confirms". The Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/comic-riffs/wp/2018/03/09/kristen-wiig-will-star-in-wonder-woman-sequel-as-the-cheetah-patty-jenkins-confirms/. 
  13. ↑ Newby, Richard (June 8, 2018). "The Bad Guys Are Inheriting the DC Universe". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. Retrieved June 11, 2018. {{cite web}}:
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  135. ↑ Tartaglione, Nancy (December 28, 2020). "‘Wonder Woman 1984’ Rises To $85M Global; ‘Demon Slayer’ Becomes Japan’s Highest-Grossing Movie Ever; ‘Soul’ Grows In China & ‘Croods 2’ Nears $100M WW – International Box Office". https://deadline.com/2020/12/wonder-woman-1984-soul-demon-slayer-japan-record-china-global-international-box-office-1234661795/. 
  136. ↑ "Wonder Woman 1984 (2020)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved January 1, 2021. {{cite web}}:
  137. ↑ "Wonder Woman 1984 Reviews". Metacritic. Archived from the original on December 22, 2020. Retrieved December 30, 2020. {{cite web}}:
  138. ↑ Erbland, Kate (December 15, 2020). "'Wonder Woman 1984' Review: Gal Gadot Returns in a Bonkers Blast of '80s Excess and Intrigue". https://www.indiewire.com/2020/12/wonder-woman-1984-review-gal-gadot-sequel-1234603077/. 
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External links[]

Wonder Woman
Creators William Moulton Marston • Elizabeth Holloway Marston • H. G. Peter
Characters Wonder Women Diana Prince • Orana • Artemis of Bana-Mighdall • Hippolyta • Donna Troy
Supporting characters Antiope • Aphrodite • Artemis of Bana-Mighdall • Athena • Drusilla • Etta Candy • Fury • Hephaestus • Hera • Heracles/Hercules • Hermes • I Ching • Julia and Vanessa Kapatelis • Mala • Nemesis (Thomas Tresser) • Nubia • The Olympian • Orion • Paula • Philippus • Poseidon • Queen Hippolyta • Helena Sandsmark • Sarge Steel • Superman • Steve Trevor • Wonder Girl (Cassie Sandsmark • Donna Troy) • Zeus • Zola
Adversaries Aegeus • Angle Man • Ares/Mars • Baroness von Gunther • Blue Snowman • Veronica Cale • Captain Wonder • Cheetah • Circe • Dark Angel • Decay • Doctor Cyber • Doctor Poison • Doctor Psycho • Duke of Deception • Egg Fu/Chang Tzu • Eris/Strife • Eviless • The First Born • Giganta • Hades • Medusa • Queen Clea • Red Panzer • Silver Swan
Factions Amazons of Themyscira • Amazons of Bana-Mighdall • Children of Ares • Gorilla Knights • Olympian Gods • Titans of Myth • Villainy Inc.
Locations Aeaea • Boston, Massachusetts • London, England • Mount Olympus • Thalarion • Themyscira (The Paradise Islands) • The Underworld
Publications All Star Comics • Amazonia • Batman/Superman/Wonder Woman: Trinity • The Blue Amazon • Comic Cavalcade • Sensation Comics • Superman and Wonder Woman: The Hidden Killer • Superman/Wonder Woman • Wonder Woman '77 • The Wonder Woman Chronicles • Wonder Woman: Earth One • The World's Greatest Superheroes
Storylines Introducing Wonder Woman (1941) • Gods and Mortals (1987) • Challenge of the Gods (1987–88) • War of the Gods (1991) • The Contest (1994) • The Challenge of Artemis (1995) • Paradise Island Lost (2001) • Our Worlds at War (2001) • The Hiketeia (2002) • Down to Earth (2003–04) • Who Is Wonder Woman? (2006–07) • Amazons Attack! (2007) • The Circle (2008) • Ends of the Earth (2008) • Rise of the Olympian (2009) • Flashpoint (2011)
Technology Bracelets • Golden Girdle of Gaea • Invisible plane • Lasso of Truth • Mental radio • Pegasi • Purple Ray • Sky Kangas
In other media Super Friends (episodes) • Wonder Woman (1974 film) • Wonder Woman (TV series) (episodes) • Justice League (episodes) • Justice League Unlimited (episodes) • Justice League: The New Frontier • Wonder Woman (2009 film) • Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths • Superman/Batman: Apocalypse • Wonder Woman (2011 TV pilot) • Young Justice • DC Universe Online • Justice League: Doom • Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox • Justice League: War • The Lego Movie • Justice League: Throne of Atlantis • Justice League: Gods and Monsters • Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice • Justice League vs. Teen Titans • Justice League Action • Wonder Woman (2017 film) • Justice League
Miscellaneous Alternative versions (Earth-Two • Bizarra) • Cultural impact • Professor Marston & the Wonder Women • Literature • Wonder Women! The Untold Story of American Superheroines

Template:Wonder Woman in popular media

DC Extended Universe
Feature films Released Man of Steel (2013) • Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016) • Suicide Squad (2016) (accolades) • Wonder Woman (2017) • Justice League (2017) (production • Zack Snyder's Justice League (2021)) • Aquaman (2018) • Shazam! (2019) • Birds of Prey (2020) • Wonder Woman 1984 (2020) • The Suicide Squad (2021)
Upcoming Black Adam (2022) • The Flash (2022) • Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom (2022) • Shazam! Fury of the Gods (2023)
Television series Peacemaker (2022)
Music Soundtracks Man of Steel • Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice • Suicide Squad • Wonder Woman • Justice League • Aquaman • Shazam! • Birds of Prey • Wonder Woman 1984 • Zack Snyder's Justice League • The Suicide Squad
Singles "Heathens" • "Sucker for Pain" • "Purple Lamborghini" • "Gangsta" • "To Be Human" • "Diamonds" • "Boss Bitch"
Cast and characters Barry Allen • Arthur Curry • Joker • Clark Kent • Lois Lane • Diana Prince • Harley Quinn • Steppenwolf • Victor Stone • Bruce Wayne (Earth-89) • General Zod
Related media Arrowverse ("Crisis on Infinite Earths") •Earth-89 (Batman (1989 film) • Batman Returns • Batman '89)
Live-action films based on DC Comics
Serials Adventures of Captain Marvel • Spy Smasher • Batman • Hop Harrigan • The Vigilante • Superman • Congo Bill • Batman and Robin • Atom Man vs. Superman • Blackhawk
Single films Supergirl • Steel • Catwoman • Watchmen • Jonah Hex • Green Lantern • Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice • Justice League (production • Zack Snyder's Justice League) • Aquaman • Shazam! • Joker • Birds of Prey
Franchises Batman Batman (1966) Batman (1989) • Batman Returns • Batman Forever • Batman & Robin • Batman Begins • The Dark Knight • The Dark Knight Rises • The Batman
Suicide Squad Suicide Squad • The Suicide Squad
Superman Superman and the Mole Men • Stamp Day for Superman • Superman • Superman II (The Richard Donner Cut) • Superman III • Superman IV: The Quest for Peace • Superman Returns • Man of Steel
Wonder Woman Wonder Woman • Wonder Woman 1984
Swamp Thing Swamp Thing • The Return of Swamp Thing
DC Imprints Single films Tank Girl • Road to Perdition • The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen • American Splendor • Constantine • A History of Violence • V for Vendetta • The Fountain • Stardust • The Spirit • The Losers • The Kitchen
Red Red • Red 2
See also DC Films • DC Extended Universe • List of unproduced DC Comics projects (films)

Template:Patty Jenkins

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