A botched store robbery places Wonder Woman in a global battle against a powerful and mysterious ancient force that puts her powers in jeopardy.
A botched store robbery places Wonder Woman in a global battle against a powerful and mysterious ancient force that puts her powers in jeopardy.
The film's central conflict and resolution revolve around universal moral themes of unchecked desire, greed, and the importance of truth and self-sacrifice for the common good, rather than specific political ideologies. It champions individual moral choice to overcome a general human failing.
The movie features visible diversity in its cast, including actors of non-white backgrounds in prominent roles. The narrative, while featuring a white male antagonist whose ambition causes global chaos, primarily critiques universal themes of greed and power rather than explicitly targeting traditional identities. Traditional identities are otherwise framed neutrally or positively.
The film features Diana Prince (Wonder Woman) who, despite her superpowers, repeatedly engages in and wins close-quarters physical fights against groups of male opponents. Barbara Minerva (Cheetah) also physically defeats a male aggressor after gaining enhanced abilities.
Wonder Woman 1984 does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its main narrative or subplots. The film's focus remains on its primary heterosexual relationships and the conflict with its antagonists, resulting in no depiction of queer identity.
No established characters from the Wonder Woman comic book canon or previous adaptations underwent a gender change in their portrayal within "Wonder Woman 1984." All main and supporting characters retained their canonical genders.
All primary characters in Wonder Woman 1984, including Diana Prince, Steve Trevor, Maxwell Lord, and Barbara Minerva, are portrayed by actors whose race aligns with the characters' established comic book and previous film depictions. No instances of a character's race being changed from their canonical or widely established portrayal were identified.
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