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(Clay Enos/DC Comics/Warner Bros.) Wiig had no idea what role she was being courted for when she was first approached about “Wonder Woman 1984,” the followup to Jenkins’ beloved 2017 film, the World War I-set origin story for the superhero played by Gal Gadot. But as a fan of the first film, she was “giddy” at the idea and immediately ready to take the leap. “It was like ‘Patty Jenkins wants to talk to you about a part in “Wonder Woman,” and they won’t say what it is,’” Wiig recalled, “I interrupted [my agent] and just said, ‘Yes.’ It was very secret. I had to si...

CinemaBlend Copy to clipboard CinemaBlend participates in affiliate programs with various companies. We may earn a commission when you click on or make purchases via links. Next week’s Wonder Woman 1984 marks Pedro Pascal’s superhero movie debut, as he’s playing Maxwell Lord, one of the sequel’s main antagonists. However, this isn’t Pascal’s first go-around in the world of DC Comics’ most famous Amazon. Back in 2011, Pascal starred as Detective Ed Indelicato in the unaired pilot for NBC’s Wonder Woman 1984, Pedro Pascal acknowledged that he was worrie...

DC Reveals New Post-Future State Details for Batman, Wonder Woman, Justice League, and More ✖ DC was full of surprises yesterday, revealing a host of new covers that showcased all of the big changeups coming after Future State concludes. Whether you were looking forward to the worlds of Batman, Wonder Woman, Superman, or the many new teams and factions on the table after Future State shakes up the status quo, there was something for you to enjoy, and first we have to dive into the Justice League #59 cover, captioned "Infinite adventures". The cover showcased a variety of team lineups, inclu...

At first glance, Patty Jenkins’ upcoming Wonder Woman 1984 doesn’t seem all that different from Wonder Woman’s comic book adventures in 1984. The movie hits theaters and HBO Max on Christmas Day, and if you took the Wayback Machine to a comic book shop in December 1984, you’d find Wonder Woman #323 on the shelves. Eduardo Barreto’s cover featured familiar faces like Wonder Woman and the Cheetah, while the story inside by Dan Mishkin and Don Heck had elements we’ve seen teased in trailers, including the invisible jet and even the return of Steve Trevor. But the similarities are ...

Clay Enos/DC Comics Wonder Woman challenges much of what is supposed to make this blockbuster movie era of superheroes cool. She doesn’t have Batman’s dark vengeance, Iron Man’s sardonic edge, or Thor’s party boy vibe, nor does she possess Captain America’s charming self-awareness. Instead, Amazonian princess Diana Prince (née Diana of Themyscira) is a goddess who saves humanity. She talks about the beauty of the world and learning all of its languages, relishes her sacred duty to protect the innocent and fight for those who cannot fight themselves, and dreams of making the world b...