As of right now, the plan is for
Wonder Woman 1984 to be released in theaters this June. Thanks to the Coronavirus, things could change over the next few weeks, of course, but you can't blame the studio for wanting to keep the DC Comics adaptation in its prime summer release date slot.
There's a lot to look forward to in the
Wonder Woman sequel, but seeing Gal Gadot's Diana Prince take to the skies in her
Kingdom Come-inspired Golden Eagle armour is bound to be a highlight!
Thanks to Iron Studios, we now have a much better look at that. Set to retail at $199.99, this is going to be a must-have for fans of the Amazon Warrior, and with two different heads (one with a helmet, and one without), we may now have a better idea of how the hero is going to look in action.
These images are well worth checking out, so hit the "Next" button to look through this gallery!
Before we get to that awesome Golden Eagle armour, it's worth noting that the based used here appears to be from some sort of jungle setting.
Comic book fans will be well aware that some of Wonder Woman's most memorable battles with Cheetah took place in those surroundings, so perhaps this should be taken as confirmation that the same will happen on the big screen?
Wonder Woman looks absolutely fierce here, and that helmet should definitely protect the hero when she comes to blows with the powerful Cheetah (played by Kristen Wiig).
The prevailing theory among fans is that Diana Prince will wind up being depowered or somehow weakened, hence why she needs to "suit up" to battle her newfound enemy.
It's not hard to see why so much of the sequel's marketing campaign is based around Wonder Woman's Golden Eagle armour.
After all, it makes for an impressive visual, and the hero clearly has a lot of freedom to move around despite being glad in a formidable looking costume you have to believe was probably given to her by the Amazons.
Where Wonder Woman gets this from is hard to say, especially as we have to believe Diana Prince hasn't returned to Themyscira since leaving her home during World War I.
It's possible it was hidden elsewhere on Earth, of course, and the movie will definitely have to go some way in explaining why we haven't seen it before now.
Taking a closer look at the this armour reveals some amazing new details, and it's an intricate design which definitely leans heavily into that eagle imagery.
The version from the comic books looked great, but this translation to live-action has worked wonderfully.
What do you guys think of Wonder Woman's Golden Eagle armour? As always, be sure to let us know our thoughts in the comments section below, and stay tuned for more on the movie!