sweetenergrandes:

“When the [Wonder Woman] TV show came out, I was twelve years old, and I just never seen anything like it in my life. I mean, soon as the going got tough, you saw this woman who was seemingly demure and sweet and beautiful and all of that. [Diana] could transform into this superhero and just get the job done. It wasn’t about her trading in her femininity or her intelligence. She wasn’t vindictive towards other women. She was just her. And the lasso, and the bulletproof bracelets

― I mean, that sort of superhuman power associated with being a girl… I’ve never seen anything like it. I’m still a twelve-year-old girl. I try to talk her off the ledge every once in a while, but I’m still a twelve-year-old girl.” ― Viola Davis on her obsession with Wonder Woman

stars-bean:

“I used to want to save the world. This beautiful place. But I knew so little then. It is a land of beauty and wonder, worth cherishing in every way. But the closer you get, the more you see the great darkness simmering within. And mankind? Mankind is another story altogether.”

Wonder Woman (2017) dir. Patty Jenkins

dcmultiverse:

I was on about what classic Themyscira is but a lot of it is dated, like the Roman columns. I was taking a lot of the many things from the lore’s different influences, but then always marching it forwards and making it feel like a place you are desperate to go to. A place that feels real. — Patty Jenkins

thegodkiller:

I am Diana of Themyscira…daughter of Hippolyta…Queen of the Amazons. And your wrath upon this world is over. In the name of all that it is good in this world…I hereby complete the mission of the Amazons…by ridding this world of you…forever!

thegodkiller:

I love fire. Don’t you? It is like…a living act of entropy. The ultimate weapon of destruction. Reminding us that in the end…everything eventually returns to the ash it came from. There is something reassuring about it.

Wonder Woman (2017) dir. Patty Jenkins

stars-bean:

When asked if her portrayal of Wonder Woman in the film includes her bisexuality, Gadot gives an open-minded answer.
“In the movie, she falls in love with a man. But to be honest, Wonder Woman is all about love. She doesn’t pay too much attention to gender, and that is what is so special about her. She sees people as equal. Because of that, she can fall in love with a woman. It is not something we explored but maybe in the future, who knows?”

‘Ms. Marvel’ creator G. Willow Wilson to write ‘Wonder Woman’ comic for DC

dcmultiverse:

“I’m delighted to be writing such an iconic character as Wonder Woman and to be working with DC once again,” Wilson said in a statement. “With more than 75 years of history, Wonder Woman has a wealth of backstory and drama to draw from, and I look forward to putting a spin on Diana and her supporting cast that’s both new, yet familiar. It’ll be a challenge to do her justice, but I like a challenge and can’t wait to get started.”

According to a tweet, she will be taking over in December with art by

Cary Nord.

‘Ms. Marvel’ creator G. Willow Wilson to write ‘Wonder Woman’ comic for DC