Wonder Woman (2017)
Director: Patty Jenkins
Cast: : Gal Gadot (Diana Prince / Wonder Woman), Chris Pine (Steve Trevor), Robin Wright (Antiope), Danny Huston (Ludendorff), David Thewlis (Sir Patrick / Ares), Connie Nielsen (Queen Hippolyta), Elena Anaya (Doctor Poison), Lucy Davis (Etta Candy), Saïd Taghmaoui (Sameer), Ewen Bremner (Charlie), Eugene Brave Rock (Chief).
Wonder Woman (2017), directed by Patty Jenkins, redefined the modern superhero genre by combining mythological grandeur with heartfelt storytelling. As part of the DC Extended Universe (DCEU), the film marked the first-ever live-action solo feature for the iconic DC Comics heroine.
Set during the chaos of World War I, the story follows Diana Prince (Gal Gadot), an Amazonian warrior raised on the hidden island of Themyscira. Trained by her fierce aunt Antiope (Robin Wright) and guided by her mother Queen Hippolyta (Connie Nielsen), Diana lives a life of combat preparation, unaware of the full scope of her destiny. When American pilot Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) crash-lands near the island, he brings news of a devastating global conflict. Convinced that the war is the work of Ares, the God of War, Diana leaves her sheltered world to bring peace to humanity.
The film strikes a balance between breathtaking action sequences and deeply emotional moments. From Diana’s heroic charge across No Man’s Land to her first encounters with the complexities of the human world, the movie captures both her innocence and her fierce determination. Gal Gadot’s performance as Wonder Woman was widely celebrated, embodying strength, compassion, and resilience. Chris Pine’s Steve Trevor adds charm and emotional depth, especially in his chemistry with Diana.
Visually, the film combines vibrant mythological landscapes with the gritty realism of war, while Rupert Gregson-Williams’ score, featuring the now-iconic Wonder Woman theme, amplifies the heroic energy.
Upon release, Wonder Woman received critical and commercial acclaim, grossing over $822 million worldwide. It was hailed as a milestone for female-led blockbusters and a turning point for the DCEU. More than just a superhero spectacle, the film stands as a symbol of empowerment, courage, and the enduring power of compassion in the face of darkness.
Wonder Woman (2017), directed by Patty Jenkins, redefined the modern superhero genre by combining mythological grandeur with heartfelt storytelling. As part of the DC Extended Universe (DCEU), the film marked the first-ever live-action solo feature for the iconic DC Comics heroine.
Set during the chaos of World War I, the story follows Diana Prince (Gal Gadot), an Amazonian warrior raised on the hidden island of Themyscira. Trained by her fierce aunt Antiope (Robin Wright) and guided by her mother Queen Hippolyta (Connie Nielsen), Diana lives a life of combat preparation, unaware of the full scope of her destiny. When American pilot Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) crash-lands near the island, he brings news of a devastating global conflict. Convinced that the war is the work of Ares, the God of War, Diana leaves her sheltered world to bring peace to humanity.
The film strikes a balance between breathtaking action sequences and deeply emotional moments. From Diana’s heroic charge across No Man’s Land to her first encounters with the complexities of the human world, the movie captures both her innocence and her fierce determination. Gal Gadot’s performance as Wonder Woman was widely celebrated, embodying strength, compassion, and resilience. Chris Pine’s Steve Trevor adds charm and emotional depth, especially in his chemistry with Diana.
Visually, the film combines vibrant mythological landscapes with the gritty realism of war, while Rupert Gregson-Williams’ score, featuring the now-iconic Wonder Woman theme, amplifies the heroic energy.
Upon release, Wonder Woman received critical and commercial acclaim, grossing over $822 million worldwide. It was hailed as a milestone for female-led blockbusters and a turning point for the DCEU. More than just a superhero spectacle, the film stands as a symbol of empowerment, courage, and the enduring power of compassion in the face of darkness.
Trailer not available.