Diana Prince lives quietly among mortals in the vibrant, sleek 1980s -- an era of excess driven by the pursuit of having it all. Though she's come into her full powers, she maintains a low profile by curating ancient artifacts, and only performing heroic acts incognito. But soon, Diana will have to muster all of her strength, wisdom and courage as she finds herself squaring off against Maxwell Lord and the Cheetah, a villainess who possesses superhuman strength and agility.Wonder Woman 1984 / Film synopsis

These combined for almost 60 million dollars in advertising value. The top 10 brands in WONDER WOMAN 1984 were Rolls-Royce, IBM, Peugeot, GAZ, Rolex, Casio, Ford, Mercedes-Benz, Nike and Members Only.

Marston designed Wonder Woman to be an allegory for the ideal love leader; the kind of woman who he believed should run society. "Frankly, Wonder Woman is psychological propaganda for the new type of woman who, I believe, should rule the world", Marston wrote.

WW84 is entertaining, but unfortunately not as good as other DC films (or generally films of the superhero genre). Storyline: Set in 1984, Wonder Woman tries to save the world once again from an unlikely enemy while she still seems to be thinking about Chris Pine.

Wonder Woman 1984 is a really good movie with positive role models, but beware because it has some scenes you might not want your child to watch, like (spoiler alert) when Wonder Woman and shirtless Steve are in a bed kissing on top of one another, there are some bloody scenes but its nothing a child can't handle.

The MPAA rating has been assigned for “sequences of action and violence.” The Kids-In-Mind.com evaluation includes an implied sex scene, a couple of flirting and kissing scenes, a couple of scenes of harassment and near assault, many scenes of women wearing cleavage-revealing outfits, a woman being nearly assaulted in ...

Wonder Woman challenges Mulvey's theory as she is the leading role within the film, therefore is not just inserted into the film to support the male role, she is in fact replacing the male's role as she is representing a hero. A female hero that could be a source of female empowerment.

In writer Brian Azzarello and artist Cliff Chiang's New 52 run, Wonder Woman's origin is changed: Diana learns she was never made out of clay, and - like what the movie implies with Ares - the clay story was used as a cover by Wonder Woman's mother to hide that she and Zeus had had a relationship.

Wonder Woman's viewpoints and characteristics reflect those of her creator, William Moulton Marston, who was a strong supporter of feminist ideals and female empowerment: "(She) encourages women to stand up for themselves, to learn to fight, and be strong, so they don't have to be scared, or depend on men".

Wonder Woman is a powerful leader and warrior. Her strength, speed, near invulnerability to physical harm, and equipment (particularly her golden lasso) make her a strong character.

“Wonder Woman 1984 was too long, villain was poorly developed (and then at the last minute the gave him a back story). Points that were supposed to be touching felt lame and contrived or lacked the thorough writing needed to elicit sympathy”

And instead decides to cram. So much stuff into the story at once and on top of that it makes several changes to what it has already established in the first.

She is sexualized, not just with her clothing but also when compared to the male heroes she works with, in how she stands, who she stands beside, and the profile of her used in images. This method of portraying women is discussed in John Berger's “Ways of Seeing,” a theorist focused on how we see men and women.

Lebanon, which is officially at war with Israel, banned Wonder Woman in May on the grounds of a long-standing boycott of the country. Jordan briefly imposed a ban on the film last month before approving it for screening.

While perhaps a somewhat overlooked costume detail, Wonder Woman's eagle logo is one of her outfit's most important elements, representing her “old country,” her new home, and her Olympian heritage.

She used her super powers and arsenal of awesome weapons - bullet-deflecting bracelets, a tiara that can be thrown like a boomerang, an invisible plane, and a golden lasso that compelled those in its snare to tell the truth - to fight for peace, jus- tice, and “liberty and freedom for all womankind.” With strength and ...