26:41 She can't get hurt by raw force or energy attacks, such as punches or energy blasts, but she has a weakness against piercing weapons, like swords and bullets It doesn't usually hurt that bad, for her to be hit by a bullet would be like a human being hit by an Airsoft: it's painfull but it doesn't injures her The reason why she was bleeding was because of the wish, the concequence of her wish to bring Steve back was that her powers were weakened, she probably would have solved this situation MUCH easier if she hadn't brought Steve back
i love this movie, i don“t know why people hate it so hard, those that read wonder woman comics will tell you that the way gal captured the spirit of diana, a woman that always tries diplomacy first and then punching
9:20 -- Bruce is about 11 years old at this time. Approximately 3 years prior (when he was 8 turning 9) his parents were shot in early April 1981 in the DCEU timeline. (Most of this film takes place in the first week of July 1984, with a bookend in December '84.) Superman/Clark will have been on Earth for 4 years at this point, having landed circa March or so of 1980, so is also still a child. 12:10 -- The first film takes place towards the end of WWI, in 1918, so it's been 66 years since Steve died -- essentially a mortal lifetime, give or take. 16:40 -- She made the wish when she held the stone earlier in the film, shortly after the random coworker wished for a coffee (and then consequently got mildly burned by it); when she closed her eyes and the breeze and mild sound effect went subtly across her. (As an at least demi-god, Diana doesn't have to vocalize her wish but can tap into the power of the stone by dint of her divinity -- it's a nod to the first film when she similarly closed her eyes near the coastline of Themiscyra, a moment before Steve flew into view, where we as the audience can subtextually understand that she was wishing to be elsewhere and in doing so marginally compromised the barrier surrounding the island which is part of what allowed Steve to enter it, as well as the Germans following him.) There are in fact a number of subtle nods/instances in both films that require the audience to be paying proper attention to what is going on not just within a scene but contextual to that scene coming from/leading into various other scenes. Forward note: it's mirrored later on, after Diana has lost most of her power, that she does have to verbalize renouncing her wish instead of just thinking it -- being near-mortal she no longer had the divine power to simply shrug off/renounce the wish so simply as she invoked it earlier. 18:12 -- Lord is wishing to "become" the Dream Stone so that he can take on its power. (Of course, he's doing so not fully realizing the consequences.) And Barbara has a degree of Diana's physical prowess as well as self-confidence and social grace; however, Barbara made her wish after Diana had made hers, so the power Barbara will manifest is only a much smaller/reduced portion of Diana's proper power because Diana was already under the negative effect of the stone, even if she didn't realize it. (Barbara's strength, speed, etc, is comparable only to Diana's pre-awakening prowess in the first film -- so Barbara doesn't possess the truly great strength, et al, that Diana normally possesses.) Remember: the stone doesn't just extract a price for granting the wish in question but also often distorts or perverts how the wish manifests. It might grant it straight-on, as-intended (such as the man and the coffee, only having a mild price to pay vis-a-vis the burning), or it might considerably distort the wish such as how it does with Diana's wherein "Steve" in brought back to life in the body of another man. (Note how, ultimately, "Steve" is an inner reflection of Diana's own perceptions of him and not entirely "Steve", proper, as he was -- it's why, for instance, he subconsciously has knowledge he shouldn't actually possess such as knowing how to fly a then-1980s-modern fighter jet, which should have been as puzzling to him as to most people as he only flew much simpler WW1 planes... but that knowledge was subconsciously drawn from Diana's own mind, just as "Steve" himself was -- the stone isn't trying to do anybody any favors, proper, as the old saying goes...) It also feeds into how it's now Diana's "turn" to show a new world to Steve vs how it was decades earlier him showing her. 38:13 -- no, Barbara didn't renounce her wish. She reverted back to her more human appearance after all of Lord's granted wishes were undone when he renounced his wish. (The transformation wish was the second wish granted to Barbara via Lord's power, not her original wish she made before he became the stone/took on its power.) Though we'll never know for sure, given that the DCEU timeline is now defunct, it's understood that Barbara still had the effect of her first wish -- enhanced physical power and charisma, etc, like the reduced power Diana -- and possibly could have made an appearance in the third WW movie if it had been produced (along with whatever other major villain for that story), with herself still looking largely the same as that measure of Diana's power could have kept her from aging over the several decades since this story... and, of course, Barbara likely stewing with a sense of revenge, or possibly needing Diana's power in order to stabilize her own (as, again, the results of the stone's wishes aren't intended to end benevolently).
The first Wonder Woman is one of my favorite movies of all time. And Wonder Woman herself is my favorite superhero. And I absolutely love the Amazons as well. So i was extremely disappointed with how bad this movie was. There werenāt many things that I enjoyed in this movie but seeing Steve again was great. Donāt get met wrong how they decided to bring him back was messed up. Since the wish stone can do anything they shouldāve just brought him back in his own body. But even though they brought Steve back in the gross way I did still sob when she had to let him go for good. I blame the writers for the weird/gross way of bringing him back not the character obviously, so i still felt bad for Diana.
I thought this was the worst movie ever on my first watch. When I rewatched it, I realized it was a beautiful story that teaches us to be happy with what we have and stay in the present. Once you understand the deeper meaning of the film, youāll see it has a powerful message.
I'd recommend maybe doing a reaction to "Wonder Woman 84 Pitch meeting" or just checking it out in your own time. It's pretty funny and does a good job showing a whole bunch of the plot holes in the movie