"Wonder Woman" changes the boring and boring stereotype of DC movies. The emotional clues between Wonder Woman and human characters are full of sparks, and there is a rare balance in weight. The film once again tells the universal theme in a straightforward manner-becoming a hero never depends on whether you are invulnerable or not, but on your courage, dedication and hope for a better world. In terms of overall style, "Wonder Woman" retains the iconic serious tone of DC movies, abandons the superfluous sense of ritual, and puts the special effects battle that is most likely to cause psychological and physical fatigue to the audience at the end of the film. The background of the story is based on the most tragic World War I battlefield in the history of human warfare, which enhances the historical reality and the audience's sense of substitution. It also makes it easier for the audience to empathize with the anti-war theme and the growth of Wonder Woman.
"Wonder Woman" was clever and flexible. It satisfies all the elements of superhero movies, which should be full of joy that boys have. A heroine and female director succeeded in doing it.
"Wonder Woman" is a story about the rise of a heroine. Princess Diana's perseverance to spare no effort to fight for humanity also adds temperament and emotion to the film, making it the best DC movie.
"Wonder Woman" is the first superhero movie of a mainstream studio created by a female director. It shows the audience many subtle but vital expressions.
