1. DCEU finally has a movie that can feel good without me having to rack my brains to dig out the details and find comics to pay tribute and feelings; of course, there are still a lot of stalks, such as the first time I eat ice cream." You should be proud".
2. The action drama is very handsome, and the sense of the times during World War I is quite good; the overall production is very sophisticated, and it can be compared to the first Captain America. What is slightly lacking is that backlighting and slow motion are used a bit too much...Of course, there are also audiences who like this set. The most important thing is that DC finally can afford to hire a lighting engineer, and the view of Paradise Island is beautiful.
3. The theme actually continues the body of steel and bvs, about the growth of heroes, and the discussion of people and gods;-but it is ten times better than Zach Schneider;
4. The newly released Wonder Woman is described as extremely Young & naive girls, but this is entirely reasonable because of their growth environment and the ideas instilled by their elders; and more importantly, only in this way can they use the eyes of ww to look at the world and war like children; Yes, she is very powerful and can defeat the enemy, and just like us when she was a child, she fantasizes about the ultimate villain. As long as the villain is eliminated, the world will be peaceful.
5. It's a pity that reality will eventually tear her dreams apart. Her belief was shattered when she killed the fake "Aris" she thought, but she would not rebuild after killing the real Ares-because we know that the war has not disappeared, and the scale of World War II is even larger than that of World War I. Several times larger;
6. Wonder Woman and Ares were given the most innocent and simple human nature and the ultimate self-destructive tendency in the film. But the last battle is not actually a demonstration of good over evil, at most it is an expression of a wish. In fact, I feel that on the theme of the film, under the sky where Steve Trevor sacrificed himself and detonated the gas bomb, the outcome of the battle between the two "gods" is irrelevant.
7. Finally she found a new belief. She saw that human beings always have both good and evil sides. Human beings will always have the potential to destroy themselves, but they will always have the creativity to break through everything. Humans can become full of hatred and resentment. Trying to destroy everything, but you can also be full of love and willing to sacrifice yourself. Human beings are not defined by others, and human beings are not saved by others—not even gods. When she no longer sees herself as a god, but puts herself among people, she can truly know what a human being is.
8. And these are what a mortal taught her. So yes, the real protagonist of this film is not a goddess, but a man, Captain Steve Trevor.
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