Wonder Woman finally gets her own movie after her long awaited film appearance in BvS. It serves as the DCEU's first critically successful entry, and for good reason. Princess Diana might not redefine how superhero films work, but she brings a great deal or heart and heroism to the table. Gal Gadot's performance has the right amount of hopefulness and naivety, while also being a total force to be reckoned with in the action scenes. Watching the character come to terms with the flawed nature of humanity is compelling. Director Patty Jenkin's depiction of WWI is fantastic. Elements of the fantasy genre are noticeable throughout, particularly in the first portion of the film. The bright, colorful environments are gorgeous and a nice change of pace from the blacks and greys of the other DC films it shares a cinematic universe with. The lore provides an interesting take on Greek mythology. Seeing such an optimistic, selfless superhero isn't exactly something new, but lately when every other hero seems to be struggling with their morals and fighting each other, it's good to see this return to form. Especially since it's done so well. After years of waiting, Wonder Woman has finally gotten her own film. One befitting of the character. Not only does she bring hope to those around her in the film, but she also uplifts DC comics fans by bringing them the first truly good movie in the DCEU. One that delivers in every way it needed to