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?”

galsgadots:

“Wonder Woman can be very charming and warm and have so much compassion and love for the world. She can be soft and naive. At the same time, she just happens to be this demigoddess who can beat the shit out of you and can be a super badass and smart and confident. Ultimately, she’s very relatable.“ – Gal Gadot as Diana Prince/Wonder Woman in the DC Extended Universe 

waidewilson:

The Amazons are an elite female race of warriors that occupy the island of Themyscira. Created by Zeus, they were Mankind’s defense against the manipulations of Ares. However, following the War of the Gods, the Amazons seceded from the world, forever training for their battle against the God of War.

msmarvel:

I feel like for a certain kind of movie [the end titles] can really bring something to the party and elevate it. I don’t think that they’re always necessary, but when they’re good, when they’re well made, and when they’re in the right place I think they’re an amazing part of the movie.

In our case the title sequence almost became the end of the movie in a beautiful way. You’re right at a moment when you wish you had more and it becomes more. It carries forward the story in a way. What the final moment of the film is best at is saying “Now there’s Wonder Woman, now Wonder Woman is born.” — Patty Jenkins on Wonder Woman’s End Titles

dianadethemyscira:

“I had such a build up for Wonder Woman, I got the part in 2012. I was so ready, I had these months of me getting super excited about this character, I literally just wanted to attack, to give it a bite, to dive in. And the only thing that I cared about was telling Diana’s story.” —

Gal Gadot.