Close

Early Word on Wonder Woman Indicates its the Best DC Film Yet

Patty Jenkins’ Wonder Woman is carrying a lot of weight on its' shoulders. There's the fan expectations (Wonder Woman is one of the most popular superheroes), there's the films' role as the first female superhero film, and finally, there's the fact that it represents the best chance for Warner Bros. DC films to find their footing. Granted, both Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice and Suicide Squad were commercial hits, fans are still waiting for that DC film that really blows them away, the way that Batman Begins did in 2005, and Marvel’s Iron Man did three years later. While most of the world will have to wait until June 2 to see Gal Gadot unleash her lasso of truth, select critics and press have seen Wonder Woman and they’re speaking out now that the social media embargo was lifted. Happily, it looks like Diana Prince has gotten the film she deserves.

Thanks to Entertainment Weeklywho has Wonder Woman on its next cover, a bunch of reactions to the film on social media have been collected. It seems like you can safely get very excited for this film:

Uproxx's Mike Ryan writes "Loved WONDER WOMAN. She remidns me of Christopher Reeve's Superman: true north superhero w/ no angst or cynicism, which is needed right now."

BuzzFeed News' Adam B. Vary writes: "Happy – no, RELIEVED – to report that #WonderWoman is truly good. Funny, stirring, kick-ass, romantic. A solid, entertaining superhero film."

JoBlo's Jimmy O writes: "Fantastic! As touching as it is thrilling!"

Collider's Steven Weintraub writes: "Happy to report 'Wonder Woman' is a blast and @GalGadot is fantastic. Her chemstiry with Chris Pine is magnetic. Absolutely recommended."

Find out yourself on June 2nd. 

Featured image: Gal Gadot in new theatrical poster for Wonder Woman. Courtesy Warner Bros.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

The Credits

The Credits is an online magazine that tells the story behind the story to celebrate our large and diverse creative community. Focusing on profiles of below-the-line filmmakers, The Credits celebrates the often uncelebrated individuals who are indispensable to the films and TV shows we love.

The Credits

Keep up with The Credits for the latest in film, television, and streaming.

If you are a California resident, California law may consider certain disclosures of data a “sale” of your personal information (such as cookies that help Motion Picture Association later serve you ads, like we discuss in our Privacy Policy here), and may give you the right to opt out. If you wish to opt out, please click here: