Download Wonder Woman 1975 Intro
It is she, Diana of Themyscira, daughter of Hippolyta. It is she, Princess of the Amazons. It is she of the best scenes (and the best theme music) in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice.
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It’s motherflippin’ Wonder Woman, in a standalone movie. Wonder Woman comes carrying the weight of loaded expectations. Not only is this the first Wonder Woman to successfully make it to the screen since Lynda Carter donned the star-spangled shorts on television from 1975 to 1979, but it's the first female-led superhero movie from either the DC or Marvel cinematic universes. And that business ostensibly kicked off with the first Iron Man film in 2008, almost a decade ago. Directed by Patty Jenkins ( Monster), Wonder Woman shows us the Amazon princess before she became a legend.
Diana (Gal Gadot) lives in peaceful paradise, the hidden island of Themyscira, occupied only by female warriors. Her mother, Queen Hippolyta (Connie Nielson), tells her that she was shaped from clay and given life by Zeus, the king of the Gods. Hippolyta will do anything to protect Diana, while the fierce General Antiope (Robin Wright, who steals every scene with the merest squint of her steely gaze) wants Diana to be able to protect herself, and trains her in the art of war. All is well, until a British spy, Steve Trevor (a very likeable Chris Pine) somehow crash-lands his plane in the waters of Themyscira.
Wonder Woman 1975 Movie
Diana and the Amazons discover that World War I is ravaging the outside world. Wonder Woman vows to use her superpowers to restore peace, convinced that Ares, the God of War, has wrought warmongering in the hearts of humans. Wonder Woman is an exceptionally earnest superhero film, and that may be because Wonder Woman is exceptionally earnest herself. She truly believes in peace, love and justice, and that good will triumph over evil. There are more than a few similarities with Captain America: The First Avengerhere. In fact, some of the same things that made Captain America such an appealing story – the period piece feel of the production, and a sense of old-fashioned charm – also work to Wonder Woman’s advantage. DC has faced some criticism for the po-faced, dystopian grimness of their Justice League set-up films so far.
Wonder Woman has much more heart and humour, which makes it an actual pleasure to watch. The earnestness may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but never fear, because the sincerity on display is also counterbalanced by thrilling action sequences. There’s fighting spirit combined with sucker punch style, which is a good combo. From the sparring scenes on Themyscira, as the Amazon warriors practice their moves; to the vision of Diana singlehandedly taking down a battalion of German soldiers, the action is incredible. The choreography is all flips, twists, kicks and slides (it’s just an added bonus that the moves are performed by ferocious, powerful babes with fighting spirit), with slo-mo interspersed appropriately so that you can appreciate the beauty of the dance. In our superhero-saturated climate, it’s hard for studios to make an origin story that feels original. Wonder Woman doesn’t necessarily surprise the audience, and there is a still a requisite CGI-heavy climatic battle, that is far less interesting in terms of both cinematography and choreography than the fight scenes that precede it.
But what really carries Wonder Woman through the film’s final strectch is Wonder Woman herself – Gal Gadot. When it was first announced that Gadot – previously best known for her role in the Fast and the Furious franchise – would be Wonder Woman in the DC cinematic universe, I was sceptical. But I was oh so wrong. Gadot is strong, athletic and believable as a butt-kicking bad ass. She also has the right level of warmth and goodness for a character just discovering what horrors mankind is capable of. She has superhuman levels of charisma.
You want to watch her. Of course, it’s not a perfect film.
The voice-over narration as an intro and outro could have done with a bit of de-naff-ing. I would have liked more of the Wonder Woman theme music to be included.
And none of the three ‘villains’ were particularly interesting, let alone strong enough as characters to seem like a genuine threat to our Amazon goddess. These are, obviously, quibbles. It goes almost without saying that this is the best DC cinematic universe film to date. Wonder Woman is a very necessary addition to the superhero stable, and if anyone can turn around DC’s fortunes – it’s her. She’s a wonder. Follow Melissa Wellham on and at @melissawellham. Hear more about Anime on!
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During World War II, a plane piloted by Major Steve Trevor crashes near Paradise Island, the secret hidden island home of the mighty and eternally young Amazons. He is rescued by Princess Diana, who learns of the war against the Nazis. The Amazons decide to send one of their own to help fight in this crisis. Although forbidden to participate in the selection process, Diana joins secretly and wins the right and responsibility to go. Taking the still unconscious Major to safety, she joins him as Yeoman Diana Prince. Furthermore, when the forces of evil threaten the nation, Diana would spin to transform into Wonder Wonder, armed with a magic belt giving her tremendous strength, bracelets that can stop any bullet, a tiara that can be thrown as a returning weapon and a unbreakable magic lasso that can force anyone to tell the truth. After WW II, she returned to the Island, only to encounter Steve Trevor Jr., agent for IADC, thirty years later.
Seeing the amazing coincidence as a sign, she. The 1970's TV series 'Wonder Woman' - adapted from the popular DC Comics super-heroine created by American psychologist William Moulton Marston (credited here as 'Charles Marston'), his wife Elizabeth, and their mutual live-in lover Olive Byrne - is a wonderful superhero series. One of the great things about 'Wonder Woman' is that it feels like a real-life, live-action comic book. In fact, shots from each episode closely resemble panels from a comic book. The other thing about 'Wonder Woman' is that it doesn't fall into the full-blown camp territory of its obvious predecessor, the 1966 'Batman' TV series that starred Adam West and was responsible for nearly ruining the Dark Knight's reputation. Yet, 'Wonder Woman' also doesn't take itself all that seriously.
It's just a great fun TV show to watch through and through. In case you don't know, the entire 'Wonder Woman' series takes place from World War II (1942-1945) all the way up to the modern day (the mid 1970s). During a spectacular aerial battle over the Bermuda Triangle, dashing Air Force pilot Steve Trevor (Lyle Waggoner) is shot down and lands on Paradise Island, which also happens to be home to the Amazons, beautiful, ageless women of great strength, agility, and intelligence.
Princess Diana (former Miss World USA 1972 Lynda Carter) wins the right to return him to 'Man's World' (the rest of human society). And thus, Wonder Woman's career as a super-heroine begins as she and Steve take on the Nazis and their various attempts to sabotage the U.S. The second season onward moves events up to the present, the mid-1970s, as Diana once again returns to Man's World to battle all manner of evil - terrorists, evil geniuses, your typical crooks, and even Nazi war criminals hiding out in South America. She once again teams up with Steve Trevor, or rather, Steve Trevor, Jr., the son of the lead male protagonist from the first season (who is still portrayed by Lyle Waggoner). As the lead, the dashing and beautiful Lynda Carter IS Wonder Woman.
In her civilian identity, she's bookish Diana Prince. Astute viewers will also recognize that 'Diana Prince' is the secret identity, whereas Wonder Woman is the true personality (much like DC Comics' other flagship superhero, Superman/Clark Kent). Carter is an actress of amazing beauty and physicality; she reportedly performed a number of her own stunts including dangling from a flying helicopter in the second episode of the second season.
Download Wonder Woman Torrent
It's a role that she would be forever closely linked to and it remains her most famous role to date. Another aspect of the series that I found quite amazing was that it retains the feminist appeal of the original comic book character (Wonder Woman has been accused by social critics since the beginning of encouraging misandry, promoting bondage fantasies, and encouraging lesbianism). Because of the strong feminist appeal of the character, it was often Steve Trevor who was in distress and needed to be rescued, and not the other way around.
Download Wonder Woman 1975 Intro Video
It's a great role reversal from what is normally seen in most superhero comic book/TV series. Lastly, I'm not ashamed to say that I became a fan of Wonder Woman largely because of Lynda Carter, who is not only striking and beautiful, but also closely resembles her comic book counterpart; I have no doubt in my mind that she might have been cast because of her uncanny resemblance to the character that she plays. 'Wonder Woman' is a classic superhero series in every sense of the word. The first season is the best, in my overall opinion of the series. It is also highly likely that this incarnation of the DC Comics super-heroine will remain the best portrayal of the character anywhere, whether it be on television or in the movies. 8/10 P.S.: I only wish that Debra Winger had more appearances as Diana's perky younger sister Drusilla/Wonder Girl.