Clever Wonder Woman Easter Eggs You Totally Missed
video description
I personally think even that comic book scene was actually a nod to this scene in an episode from Lynda's first season which also told the story of WW's time here during the same era in history as the film does.
The episode was one debuting the character of Diana's all but erased from the lexicon by D. C. as a whole, younger born sister who their mother supposedly actually birthed, so many holes in that shows plots.
The abysmally portrayed Drucilla, better known to me as she, who's existence we do not name, was played at best as Diana's awkward, clumsy, doofu, minus a few feminum bracelets worth of a whole Amazon, coat tail riding, bumbling miscast dolt of a gutter sniping harpy. Almost directly upon her intrusive and unnecessary arrival, her visit lands her in a malt shop, and so she's suddenly and obnoxiously obsessed and overly demanding that she keep being given ice cream. Due to her eating it at Diana's after the unnerving discovery of her arrival, thanks to her having shown up selfishly unannounced
Date: 2020-07-14
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Comments and reviews: 9
Zapski
You missed that they included Wonder Tot, and Wonder Girl (look them up, they're from the books, honest) in the movie, as well as the gas inhaling German guy being very similar to the (horribly named) Captain Nazi, a Fawcett publications character that DC acquired with the original Captain Marvel. I'm guessing that the pink and yellow clad Baron Blitzkreig (an actual WW villain) would have been too close to the Red Skull. There were a few other little things that they borrowed or inherited from the whole of the comic's history, much of it pretty obscure, but it did show that they were very well versed in comics history.
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You missed that they included Wonder Tot, and Wonder Girl (look them up, they're from the books, honest) in the movie, as well as the gas inhaling German guy being very similar to the (horribly named) Captain Nazi, a Fawcett publications character that DC acquired with the original Captain Marvel. I'm guessing that the pink and yellow clad Baron Blitzkreig (an actual WW villain) would have been too close to the Red Skull. There were a few other little things that they borrowed or inherited from the whole of the comic's history, much of it pretty obscure, but it did show that they were very well versed in comics history.
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SweetTacular
This movie was great, but I just wish they made Chris Pine become the Green Lantern at the end. Guys, here me out on this one: what if they'd had a post-credits scene where you see an unconscious Chris Pine being blasted out of the plane by the explosion (without a parachute, and as he's free falling toward the ground, he suddenly stops falling and freezes in place in midair, and then you just see this bright green light shine on him and pull him up, then the screen cuts to black? God that would've been great. Kind of nonsensical and out of left field, sure, but great nonetheless.
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This movie was great, but I just wish they made Chris Pine become the Green Lantern at the end. Guys, here me out on this one: what if they'd had a post-credits scene where you see an unconscious Chris Pine being blasted out of the plane by the explosion (without a parachute, and as he's free falling toward the ground, he suddenly stops falling and freezes in place in midair, and then you just see this bright green light shine on him and pull him up, then the screen cuts to black? God that would've been great. Kind of nonsensical and out of left field, sure, but great nonetheless.
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Navid
You got it wrong Loop-heads. The Lynda Carter show isn't the WW-equivalent to Adam West's Batman, it's the CHRISTOPHER REEVE / MICHAEL KEATON equivalent to Superman / Batman. It isn't goofy fun in the sense of camp, but goofy-fun in the sense of adventure and aesthetics. And what're you talking about? She DOES have a cinematic history -- those cancelled pilots COUNT for us 'true fans. ' Besides, it isn't the 70s series that alludes to the eye-glasses, that goes back to the 40s original comics by William Marston.
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You got it wrong Loop-heads. The Lynda Carter show isn't the WW-equivalent to Adam West's Batman, it's the CHRISTOPHER REEVE / MICHAEL KEATON equivalent to Superman / Batman. It isn't goofy fun in the sense of camp, but goofy-fun in the sense of adventure and aesthetics. And what're you talking about? She DOES have a cinematic history -- those cancelled pilots COUNT for us 'true fans. ' Besides, it isn't the 70s series that alludes to the eye-glasses, that goes back to the 40s original comics by William Marston.
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Vinn
You missed one more. Do you remember the horse/cart scene, where a cart with 2 horses is stuck on the mud and they beat the poor things so that it gets unstuck? And she says Why are they hurting them? I can help them and almost walks towards them? That's because she can speak to animals. (i guess that's 200 languages plus 1: P) Diana was blessed by 7 Greek Gods on her birth, one of them being Artemis, godess of the hunt, animals etc. So it's safe to assume she got that gift from her.
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You missed one more. Do you remember the horse/cart scene, where a cart with 2 horses is stuck on the mud and they beat the poor things so that it gets unstuck? And she says Why are they hurting them? I can help them and almost walks towards them? That's because she can speak to animals. (i guess that's 200 languages plus 1: P) Diana was blessed by 7 Greek Gods on her birth, one of them being Artemis, godess of the hunt, animals etc. So it's safe to assume she got that gift from her.
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Bradley
The scene at 1: 42 that takes place is a reference to Christopher Reeve's superman. When Diana blocks the first bullet in the alleyway shot by the german soldiers, it lands on Steve's hand and is almost similar to what happened in Superman when Clark and Lois were in the alleway with criminals threatening them to shoot causing superman to catch a bullet when they got shot. The outfit Diana wears is similar to what Christopher wore for the scene
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The scene at 1: 42 that takes place is a reference to Christopher Reeve's superman. When Diana blocks the first bullet in the alleyway shot by the german soldiers, it lands on Steve's hand and is almost similar to what happened in Superman when Clark and Lois were in the alleway with criminals threatening them to shoot causing superman to catch a bullet when they got shot. The outfit Diana wears is similar to what Christopher wore for the scene
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John
FYI the eye glasses was explained long ago. The rationale that eye glasses throw people off concerning Superman or even Wonder Woman is that because they do not wear masks the world at large does not believe that they have a secret identity at all. In the case of Clark Kent and Superman, Grant Morrison nailed that dichotomy in All Star (I'm sure the same principle might work with Diana if necessary.
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FYI the eye glasses was explained long ago. The rationale that eye glasses throw people off concerning Superman or even Wonder Woman is that because they do not wear masks the world at large does not believe that they have a secret identity at all. In the case of Clark Kent and Superman, Grant Morrison nailed that dichotomy in All Star (I'm sure the same principle might work with Diana if necessary.
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Xavier
Steve is an above average human. He can somehow time travel. While talking about the watch in the bath scene he said his father gave him that. His father gave us all time. Steve also did say he can save today. So WW can save the world. How odd is his quote regarding time instead of a place or group of people. Lastly, some are saying his watch is not from the time period.
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Steve is an above average human. He can somehow time travel. While talking about the watch in the bath scene he said his father gave him that. His father gave us all time. Steve also did say he can save today. So WW can save the world. How odd is his quote regarding time instead of a place or group of people. Lastly, some are saying his watch is not from the time period.
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BlackMonk66
Most of those aren't Easter Eggs. Speaking as someone who started reading Wonder Woman when she was still wearing white pantsuits, though, I wasn't disappointed at all about the paucity of Easter Eggs. When a movie is good, too many Easter Eggs are distracting.
You did miss at least one actual EE. One of Steve's superiors is named General Darnell.
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Most of those aren't Easter Eggs. Speaking as someone who started reading Wonder Woman when she was still wearing white pantsuits, though, I wasn't disappointed at all about the paucity of Easter Eggs. When a movie is good, too many Easter Eggs are distracting.
You did miss at least one actual EE. One of Steve's superiors is named General Darnell.
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leaiplussize
I love the wonder woman movie, but I grew up with Lydia carter as Wonder woman, and there was nothing silly to me about the show. I love the wonder woman spin she did, I know they won't use it now, becaue this generation sees it as silly but not to me, I got no shame saying it was cool, and to me Lydia carter will always be the first wonder woman
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I love the wonder woman movie, but I grew up with Lydia carter as Wonder woman, and there was nothing silly to me about the show. I love the wonder woman spin she did, I know they won't use it now, becaue this generation sees it as silly but not to me, I got no shame saying it was cool, and to me Lydia carter will always be the first wonder woman
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