Wonder Woman 1984: Gal Gadot Has Fans Thirsting For Chris Pine
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Wonder Woman 1984 is finally hitting select theatres and HBO Max on Friday and there are a whole lot of things for fans to be excited about. One person that people cannot wait to see return is Chris Pine, who is reprising his role of Steve Trevor. The character died in the first movie, but the events of
1984 are bringing him back in a whole new era. Franchise star Gal Gadot took to Instagram this week to share some photos of Pine as Trevor, and fans are already thirsty. Him. With love, Diana, Gadot wrote. Many people commented on the post, including Michelle Pfeiffer, who replied with a ❤️. HBO Max also commented, writing, Hard agree. Him . Billy Zane also chimed in with an Ace. Many fans took to the comments to write about how Steve and Diana are their favorite ship and others wrote things like absolute babe. You can check out the images and comments in the post below:
Gal Gadot in Wonder Woman 1984 (2020) | Warner Bros
Patty Jenkins’s
Wonder Woman 1984 sees Diana as Washington DC’s sveltest singleton. Although it has been decades since her great love Steve died in a plane crash at the end of
Wonder Woman (2017), Diana hasn’t moved on emotionally. She works at the Smithsonian Institute and dines by herself while her Wonder Woman avatar prevents small-time crimes. Having killed the god of war and saved the world from annihilation in the previous film, she is clearly ready for something bigger. She, and us, need to be very patient.
Before Diana (Gal Gadot) meets her nemesis Maxwell Lord (Pedro Pascal), she runs into the timid gemmologist Barbara (Kristen Wiig). A mysterious boon-granting object called the Dreamstone that has landed up at the Smithsonian miraculously brings back Steve (Chris Pine) as well as transforms Barbara into a more confident (but also nastier) person. The Dreamstone reaches Maxwell, a Donald Tru
Hrithik Roshan watches Wonder Woman 1984 in theatre, says home is where the heart is
Hrithik Roshan watches Wonder Woman 1984 in theatre, says home is where the heart is
Hrithik Roshan shared a photo of himself watching Gal Gadot s Wonder Woman 1984 in a theatre. The actor said that nothing comes close to the experience.
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Hrithik Roshan watches Wonder Woman 1984 in theatres.
Hrithik Roshan visited a theatre recently to watch Gal Gadot-starrer Wonder Woman 1984. The actor shared a picture of himself from inside the theatre and wrote that ‘nothing even comes close to the real experience of watching a movie on the big screen’. He also thanked INOX theatres for a safe movie watching experience.
Wonder Woman 1984
As much as 2017 s
Wonder Woman came steeped in muddy browns and muted grays, every frame of its sequel
Wonder Woman 1984 radiates bright, retina-sizzling neons and pastels. That stark contrast goes beyond their respective visuals it extends to their very different emotional landscapes and narrative drives.
Where
Wonder Woman was an origin story set largely amid the soggy trenches and bombed-out European villages of World War I,
WW84 relocates Diana (Gal Gadot) to the broad white boulevards of Washington, D.C., in the middle of the Greed Decade. As a kind of mission statement, director Patty Jenkins stages the film s first (of, it should be noted, surprisingly few) action set-pieces in that most consumerist,
toggle caption Warner Bros.
She s Running: Diana (Gal Gadot) chases her quarry through the streets of Washington in the sequel
Wonder Woman 1984. Warner Bros.
Wonder Woman 1984
As much as 2017 s
Wonder Woman came steeped in muddy browns and muted grays, every frame of its sequel
Wonder Woman 1984 radiates bright, retina-sizzling neons and pastels. That stark contrast goes beyond their respective visuals it extends to their very different emotional landscapes and narrative drives.
Where
Wonder Woman was an origin story set largely amid the soggy trenches and bombed-out European villages of World War I,
WW84 relocates Diana (Gal Gadot) to the broad white boulevards of Washington, D.C., in the middle of the Greed Decade. As a kind of mission statement, director Patty Jenkins stages the film s first (of, it should be noted, surprisingly few) action set-pieces in that most consumerist,