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zakruti.com » Humor, fun and entertainment » Looper
Wonder Woman 1984 Features Meaningful Cameos You Missed

Wonder Woman 1984 Features Meaningful Cameos You Missed

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Rating: 4; Vote: 2
A gift for the holiday season, Warner Bros. released Wonder Woman 1984 on December 25, 2020 in U. S. theaters and on HBO Max. It's a hybrid release strategy the company intends to utilize for all of its upcoming 2021 releases, including the Dune remake, The Matrix 4, and many more. Finally arriving to the masses after a string of delays and more than three years after 2017's Wonder Woman Wonder Woman 1984 builds on the original film in an exciting way: It jumps forward 66 years into the future to place our hero, Diana Prince, right in the middle of the 1980s. Before we get any further here, we are going to drop some spoilers - some biggies. So watcher beware! Gal Gadot returns as the title character, who's no longer the fish out of water in the world of man. To everyone around her, Diana is a senior anthropologist at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C, but when trouble arises, she springs into action to become the crime-fighting Wonder Woman. Things change for Diana when the FBI busts up a jewelry store that acted as a front to hold stolen ancient artifacts one of which is called the Dreamstone, which Diana investigates alongside her new co-worker Dr. Barbara Minerva. Maxwell Lord, a smarmy businessman aiming for extreme success, has nefarious plans for the Dreamstone; meanwhile, Barbara wishes to become just like Diana, and Diana wishes for her long-dead love Steve Trevor to be at her side once more. Obviously, there are a lot of moving parts in Wonder Woman 1984. One would certainly be forgiven if they missed a few hidden references while trying to keep up with all the superhero action. However, it's likely that almost everyone missed some cool cameos, until Gadot and director Patty Jenkins pointed them out themselves. These cameos have a personal connection to the two women, and can be spotted in one particular scene at the end of the film. While there has been a lot of chatter about the big cameo in Wonder Woman 1984's post-credits scene, which sees famed Wonder Woman actress Lynda Carter appearing as the mythological goddess Asteria, and the sneaky inclusion of original Wonder Woman character Etta Candy through a photograph Diana keeps in her apartment, there are a bundle of other cameos in one of the film's last few scenes that most everyone missed. Speaking with entertainment reporter Kevin McCarthy for his Good Day DC series, Gadot revealed that her two daughters and her husband, Yaron Versano, all appear in Wonder Woman 1984. The three pop up in a scene at the end of the film, when Diana walks around a snowy street through what looks like a little Christmas fair. As Diana walks, she gets hit with a stray snowball thrown during a playful snowball fight between a young girl and a young boy. The two kids in question are Gadot's oldest daughter, Alma, and director Patty Jenkins' son, Asa. Later on in the scene, the camera moves through the celebration, showcasing a toddler and her father on a carousel. This little girl happens to be Gadot's other daughter, Maya, with Gadot's husband watching over her. In her discussion with McCarthy, Gadot opened up about how meaningful both the film and the family cameos are to her and Jenkins. She said, It meant a lot, and especially in that very special scene. I have two daughters both of them appeared. My oldest one appeared with Asa, Patty's son, and my youngest one whom I was pregnant with during the reshoots for Wonder Woman, the first one was there with my husband. Gadot continued, sharing that Wonder Woman 1984 is more than just a movie for her and Jenkins, telling McCarthy, It completely changed my life, and the amount of labor and thought and emotions that we put into the movie is a lot. And I couldn't have done [the] movie without the support of my amazing family. And to have them captured in the film with me because they are a part of it meant a lot. And it's an amazing, amazing souvenir that we will forever cherish. During a Wonder Woman 1984 digital watch-party that she live-tweeted, Jenkins shared in a tweet that the Christmas scene holds a special place in her heart. Here we are. Christmas scene, and my beloved son with Gal's daughters and husband was amazing. Seeing them when we [recount] the things that [truly] make life worth living felt so right. The filmmaker added that her husband, ex-firefighter Sam Sheridan, was out of town, explaining why he didn't appear alongside Gadot's husband. However, Jenkins did tease that he cameos in another place in the movie, writing, quote, You can find him elsewhere if you try. Sounds like yet another viewing of Wonder Woman 1984 is in order.
Date: 2020-12-29

Comments and reviews: 9


I dont know people today have so high standard that they could easily say the movie is so bad. Show appreciation for people include gal gadot who put so much effort in making this movie. For me the movie is great, the story and the action, it has so much morale and meaning regarding people's greed, lies and truth.
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I quite liked it. Felt like a story right out of a comic book. With all the over the top and magical nonsense I expect from American comics of that era. And as such that was put rather well onto film. Proper comic book movie imho.
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Well, the movie was sooooo slow but I enjoyed some parts (especially Linda Carter's cameo but this video. I was expecting something really important as another DC's characters or a glimpse that I missed of the next movie.
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The only Cameo worth mentioning was the Linda Carter Cameo at the end. I am glad that Gadot's family appearing were meaningful to her but lost on an audience that really wouldn't recognize them anyway.
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Putting family in as unnamed background doesn t a cameo make. I wish they showed more and told less. Using a throwaway character with an old book to explain the mcguffin is bad writing.
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I have read or heard about some of the polntless and quite frankly childish criticism of this movie. I can only guess that these critics are actually fishing for a piece of the pie.
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The movie wasn't good. The opener was awesome. A few stunts amazing. We gotta work on the scripts? What is in the comics doesn't necessarily translate to screen.
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That last cameo felt cringe as hell. she did it like it was a sienfeld appearance. lmfao. the movie sucked by the way. seriously. massive logic fail
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I nodded off about 40mins in. Gal Gadot banging on about the emotion in the movie. dont make me laugh. marvel and DC are everything wrong with movies
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