REVIEW: Wonder Woman 1984 is still a big hitter but isn’t without its flaws

Wonder Woman 1984 is only the latest in a long line of movies that have ventured into the District of Columbia to capture the backdrop of monuments and neoclassical architecture. But the mega pic is relatively rare in that is uses locations in the DMV — the moniker used to denote the greater metro area of the district and parts of Maryland and Virginia — so extensively. Rather, D.C. typically is used for establishing shots and much of the rest of principal photography is shot elsewhere.

It goes without saying that most of us are more than happy to see 2020 come to an end, but even this dumpster fire of a year could not extinguish the will to fight for a better life. The effort to secure Washington Blade contributor Yariel Valdés González’s release from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody is no better example of what is possible.

Wonder Woman 1984 went through its fair share of delays in 2020 owing to the coronavirus pandemic. However, come Christmas, the Gal Gadot starrer finally released theatrically as well as on HBO Max.

It’s clear, now having watched both 2017’s “Wonder Woman” and the just-released sequel, “Wonder Woman 1984,” the two films are very different. Whether that difference is good or bad is up to you, but there’s no denying that director Patty Jenkins has crafted a second ‘Wonder Woman’ film that shares very little in common with the original.

Authorities in Maryland are investigating the armed carjacking of a truck carrying more than 100 packages and the temporary abduction of two delivery workers Thursday morning. The victims, residents of Washington D.C.

It’s finally here! After months of delays and the announcement that it would be arriving on HBO Max the same day as in theaters, “Wonder Woman 1984” is upon us. And this week’s episode of The Playlist Podcast features Charles and Mike are here to discuss the good, the bad, and the campy in one of the most anticipated films of the year.

Set in the 80s, Wonder Woman 1984 includes all the shoulder pads, perms, synth-heavy pop songs and Cold War paranoia which the WW era implies. But what's remarkable is how close it is to being a 1980s blockbuster itself.

After Tenet, if there's a big-ticket Hollywood release in India that many were anticipating, amid the COVID-19 pandemic, it's Wonder Woman 1984. Gal Gadot returns back to the silver screen as the beloved superhero Wonder Woman aka Diana Prince and along with her, we have Chris Pine reprising his role as Steve Trevor while Kristen Wiig and Pedro Pascal get added to the mix as dangerous villains Cheetah and Maxwell Lord.As WW84 finally released in India today, i.e.

2020 was anything but easy, but for HBO Max subscribers and those who live someplace where it's safe to go to the movie theater, it's at least ending with a super-powered holiday gift. DC Comics'  will premiere on the streaming service on Christmas Day — Friday, Dec.

Wonder Woman 1984 is days away from its theatrical release and if there's one thing that DCEU (DC Extended Universe) fans are curious about, it's how Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) managed to return for the sequel in spite of his tragic fate in Wonder Woman. While the fan theories are limitless, Pine himself isn't too surprised with Steve's return to the franchise."I wasn’t all that surprised.

“Wonder Woman 1984” — Warner Bros.’s much-anticipated sequel to its superhero franchise starring Gal Gadot — suffered a weak weekend debut in China, where it earned a mere $19 million in ticket sales, or less than half of what Hollywood had expected. Media watchers had pegged the follow-up film to 2017’s “Wonder Woman” to reel in at least $40 million in the Middle Kingdom.

While we may be talking about the unfortunate death of movie theaters in the US, considering they have yet to fully bounce back from being closed most of the year and 2021 isn’t looking as promising as we hoped, Chinese cinemas are not only open but thriving.

Gal Gadot is currently on a promotional spree for her upcoming release Wonder Woman 1984, which went through its fair share of delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic. During a recent interview with MTV News, the 35-year-old actress was asked about the possibility of having a crossover with Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson's Black Adam in the DCEU (DC Extended Universe)."I think that, first of all, let's give Black Adam the respect of Black Adam.

Rep.-elect Nancy Mace, the first woman to graduate from The Citadel military college, still suffers lingering effects from a serious bout of coronavirus this summer and cautions others to take the disease seriously.

On December 11, WarnerMedia revealed in a statement that they had "concluded" their investigation into the misconduct on the sets of Justice League and "remedial action" had been taken. However, WarnerMedia didn't disclose its findings or what they meant by "remedial action".

This review may contain some minor spoilers for “Wonder Woman 1984,” but it’s hard to discuss the movie without discussing the plot’s very basic elements. In “Wonder Woman 1984,” everyone is wishing for something they cannot have.

2020 was anything but easy, but for HBO Max subscribers and those who live someplace where it's safe to go to the movie theater, it's at least ending with a super-powered holiday gift. will premiere on the streaming service on Christmas Day — Friday, Dec.

Gal Gadot just revealed a little something you can look forward to in Wonder Woman 1984 – her two daughters! The 35-year-old actress shared in a new interview that her two young daughters, Maya and Alma, as well as her husband, Yaron Versano, all make little appearances in the upcoming film.

This review may contain some minor spoilers for “Wonder Woman 1984,” but it’s hard to discuss the movie without discussing the very basic elements of the plot. In “Wonder Woman 1984” everyone is wishing for something they cannot have.

A "significant winter storm" is on track to impact portions of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast this Wednesday and Thursday, according to the National Weather Service (NWS).  Heavy snow is expected west and north of the I-95 corridor in the Washington D.C., Philadelphia, New York City, and Boston metropolitan areas.The powerful storm system is currently slamming the west coast, and as it moves east, could become responsible for the next major winter storm in the U.S.