WONDER WOMAN Director Patty Jenkins Teases A "Full-Blown" Diana Prince In The Sequel

WONDER WOMAN Director Patty Jenkins Teases A "Full-Blown" Diana Prince In The Sequel

It sounds like Diana Prince will be getting some serious upgrades in the highly anticipated sequel as director Patty Jenkins has shed some light on what we should expect from Wonder Woman's return there.

News
By JoshWilding - Aug 31, 2017 02:08 AM EST
Filed Under: Wonder Woman
Source: Entertainment Tonight
Wonder Woman served as an origin story for Diana Prince, detailing her first foray into man's world and the loss of her beloved Steve Trevor. We have now idea whether the sequel is going to take place in the present day or if it will explore the iconic Amazon warrior's adventures in another era but director Patty Jenkins has promised the sequel is going to delve into what she calls a "full-blown" Wonder Woman. 

What that means remains to be seen but seeing as the world didn't know about the hero until Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, chances are Jenkins could be referring to Diana after Justice League.

"The greatest thing about making this [the first Wonder Woman] movie was the fact that you’re really building to the Wonder Woman that we all love, but not until the end of the movie. The most exciting thing about [the sequel] is literally seeing her loose in the world now, living those classic stories. Here’s Wonder Woman, and what can she do? It should be a totally different movie, but a grand and now full-blown Wonder Woman in the world."

It's going to be interesting see where Wonder Woman goes next and whether or not she winds up with the Invisible Jet and as a public figure similar to her comic book counterpart. Jenkins' comments are certainly exciting anyway and feel free to share your thoughts on her comments in the usual place. 
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CaptainElrond
CaptainElrond - 8/31/2017, 2:27 AM
DCRISEN0609
DCRISEN0609 - 8/31/2017, 9:47 AM
@CipherGuard We miss you, Obama.
willg
willg - 8/31/2017, 3:21 PM
@DCRISEN0609 - speak for yourself
Waldurr
Waldurr - 9/1/2017, 7:01 AM
@DCRISEN0609 - Ill speak with you. Miss that mofo.
AgeofHeroes
AgeofHeroes - 8/31/2017, 2:33 AM
ha.....i am tired!!!
MarvelousMarty
MarvelousMarty - 8/31/2017, 2:34 AM
Watched it last night for the first time, liked it a lot. Generic story but Gal was great. Part 2 should be even better.
SisterSunday52
SisterSunday52 - 9/2/2017, 9:06 AM
@MarvelousMarty - It's far from generic. You don't see very many Comic Book Movies where the hero's believe system drastically alters, and whose actions are ultimately inconsequential, and you definitely don't see the hero quit in the end and, ultimately return a hundred years later, due to the words of a character in another movie (Batman v Superman) that inspires them to fight for the good of mankind. You don't really see any Comic Book Movies do that. Especially not in their origin movie.
MarvelousMarty
MarvelousMarty - 9/5/2017, 2:23 PM
@SisterSunday52 - that told me.
Luminus
Luminus - 8/31/2017, 2:36 AM
No invisible jet. Frak! What's with people and this stupid relic of the 1940's?
CaptainElrond
CaptainElrond - 8/31/2017, 2:39 AM
@Luminus - Its a jet....thats invisible
Luminus
Luminus - 8/31/2017, 2:45 AM
@CipherGuard - ...and yet you can still see Wonder Woman inside of it.
JohnnyTBP
JohnnyTBP - 8/31/2017, 2:43 AM
Let's get it
KIDCOM
KIDCOM - 8/31/2017, 2:48 AM
Wonder Woman: The Summer Spy?
Forthas
Forthas - 8/31/2017, 2:50 AM
I am not sure what changed from the beginning of Wonder Woman and the end character wise.
noahthegrand
noahthegrand - 8/31/2017, 2:56 AM
@Forthas - in the beginning she excited to fight and save the day, by the bed she's seen the horrors of war. Romanticism to realism is her arc
Slader
Slader - 8/31/2017, 3:02 AM
@noahthegrand - Touché!!!
noahthegrand
noahthegrand - 8/31/2017, 3:02 AM
@Forthas - end not bed
Slader
Slader - 8/31/2017, 3:04 AM
@Forthas - Men, you really are not good at seeing things, not even the obvious, Lol, so the problem is you not with Wonder Woman movie.
CaptainElrond
CaptainElrond - 8/31/2017, 3:09 AM
@Slader - "Men, you really are not good at seeing things"
Forthas
Forthas - 8/31/2017, 3:11 AM
@noahthegrand - I never got the impression that she wa excited for war. her whole mission was to stop it implying that she knew it was an evil thing. What I saw was in the beginning she experienced loss (her aunt) and in the end she experienced it (Steve). In the beginning she felt a need to do something which led her to leave the island, in the end she felt a need to do something so she stayed. In the beginning she discovered that she had special powers (the wall climb, bracelet explosion) and in the end she found out she had more powers. In the beginning she believes killing Ares will stop war. In the end she kills Ares and (apparently) stops the war. I suppose she now believes that evil exists in all people...but how is it a change in her?

So I don't know where the character (growth and change) arc is...
Forthas
Forthas - 8/31/2017, 3:12 AM
@Slader - Well help me out...read above for my views.
noahthegrand
noahthegrand - 8/31/2017, 3:19 AM
@Forthas - she's more experianced and knowledgable on the subject of war and humanity. Remember, WW2 still happens, Vietnam still happens, Ares death changes nothing.
Hawknaba
Hawknaba - 8/31/2017, 6:06 AM
@Forthas -
In the beginning we see her as a child always trying to fight wanted to fignt, by the time steve comes she wants to go because she believes all she has to do is kill Ares and save the world, she believes all the world's conflict and sorrows can be solved by fighting

As she progresses, she realizes that men are causing their own conflicts especially through her team, mental illness and racism can't be resolved by taking out Ares.

By the end she knows that being these conflicts need to be fought with more than her fists, men started and ended the war by themselves
BloodyBed
BloodyBed - 8/31/2017, 6:32 AM
@Forthas - good points dude. Yeah, she really doesn't change too much. The world changes around her, but she stays the same.
Eli
Eli - 8/31/2017, 8:11 AM
@Forthas - The main arc was her understanding of humans. At the beginning, she saw them as innocent, goodly beings corrupted by Ares. At the end, she realized humans were actually responsible for their own behavior and had the potential to do good or evil by their own choice. That was essentially the theme of the entire film...
TRexx21
TRexx21 - 8/31/2017, 1:13 PM
@Forthas - She went from thinking she was just another Amazon to finding out she's "the God Killer" by the end. Then when she's so naive about men in the beginning, then she learns their darksides and start to not trust in them, just to have that come full circle when Steve sacrificed himself and showed her there are equal parts bad and good in humans. Man if you didn't catch all of that then I guess you just didn't catch it...everyone has a different perspective
SisterSunday52
SisterSunday52 - 9/2/2017, 9:15 AM
@Forthas - The armistice stopped the war. Steve Trevor sacrificing his life and everyone else destroying the weapons Depot stopped the war. Killing Ares did nothing. Diana's actions had no consequence. The village she saved was gassed and only a select few were saved by her killing Ares. The movie isn't about her actions. It's about who she is, what she believes in, and her love for mankind (a love that prevented her from raising her hand against them and from helping them kill each other, as well as the love that brought her back to fight for them a hundred years later, when she joined Superman and Batman in the fight against Doomsday. Finally, her decision to fight for the good of mankind.) that made her the hero she is.
Kyos
Kyos - 8/31/2017, 2:51 AM
Can she really already be "full-blown Wonder Woman" though? I mean, did she even, like, die for humanity once yet?
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