Customer Ratings & Reviews

Girl power movie without pushing feminist agenda. Amazons in this movie are strong and beautiful without being too revealing or filmed at certain angles. Of course it helps when your extras practice martial arts, gymnastics, or other physical exercises prior to being cast. Movie stands on its own without trying to fit into the bigger DCEU universe. Gal Gadot does a good job of portraying the fish out of water character. She adjusts to the new world around her without compromising her old fashioned values. She is guided by Chris Pine's character about his world without being overshadowed by him. Gal Gadot has a beautiful smile. I don't get the problems with her not looking Amazon enough when the last person that played WW was Lynda Carter, who was not exactly chunky. It's great casting

I thought the story line was excellent because it showed the character Wonder Woman as a strong and capable warrior, yet compassionate and tender. I felt that Gal Gadot displayed these features flawlessly. I also liked that they had very cool fight sequences without showing any blood or gore, which I really appreciated. Also, it was very refreshing that in a female dominated hero movie, the movie equally showed Chris Pine's character as a wonderful, kind, patient, respectful, don't compromise male figure who laid down his life for the better good. In my opinion, Chris Pine displayed these features equally as flawlessly. I thought the movie was excellent.

You’ve seen the trailer footage: Diana Prince, Wonder Woman, clad in Greco-Roman armor, pausing to stand tall amid a fire-blackened landscape, before charging into overlit tracer bullet fire. The footage doesn’t make entirely clear that she’s just risen from a British trench in the Great War, crossed into No-Man’s Land, and begun to charge the German line. And, when those numerous, fast-moving bullets inevitably pin her down, men crest the trench and follow her lead. This doesn’t just create a good visual. After a three-movie streak of stinkers from DC studios, this moment demonstrates what makes superheroes, something Zack Snyder apparently doesn’t appreciate. Heroes represent, not the recourses we’re willing to live with, as with Snyder's Superman, but the aspirations we pursue, the better angels we hope to achieve. We all hope, faced with the nihilism of the Great War, that we’d overcome bureaucratic inertia and face our enemies head-on. In some ways, this Wonder Woman, directed by relative novice Patty Jenkins, accords with DC’s recent cinematic outings. Diana’s heroism doesn’t stoop to fighting crime, a reflection of cultural changes since the character debuted in 1941. Ordinary criminals, even organized crime, seem remarkably small beer in today’s world. Crime today is often either penny-ante, like common burglars, or too diffuse to punch, like drug cartels. Like the Snyder-helmed movies, this superhero confronts more systemic problems. But Snyder misses the point, which Jenkins hits. Where Snyder’s superheroes battle alien invaders, like Superman, or pummel the living daylights out of each other, Wonder Woman faces humanity’s greatest weaknesses. The Great War, one of humanity’s lowest moments, represents a break from war’s previous myths of honor. Rather than marching into battle gloriously, Great War soldiers hunkered in trenches for months, soaked and gangrenous, seldom bathing, eating tinned rations out of their own helmets. This shift manifests in two ways. First, though Diana speaks eloquently about her desire to stop Ares, the war-god she believes is masquerading as a German general, this story is driven by something more down-to-earth. General Ludendorff’s research battalion has created an unusually powerful form of mustard gas. The very real-world Ludendorff, who popularized the expression “Total War,” here successfully crafts a means to destroy soldiers and civilians alike. He represents humanity’s worst warlike sentiments. Second, this Wonder Woman doesn’t wear a stars-and-stripes uniform. Comic book writer William Moulton Marston created Wonder Woman as an essentially female version of Superman’s American values, an expression externalized in her clothing. This theme carried over into Lynda Carter’s TV performance. But this Wonder Woman stays strictly in Europe, fights for high-minded Allied values rather than one country, and apparently retires to curatorship at the Louvre. Her values are unyoked to any specific nation. Recall, Zack Snyder’s Superman learned from his human father to distrust humankind, and became superheroic only when threatened by Kryptonian war criminals. Diana, conversely, learned to fight for high-minded principles—which she learned through myths which, she eventually discovers, are true without being factual. Snyder’s Superman, in fighting General Zod, showed remarkable disregard for bystanders, his film’s most-repeated criticism. But Diana charges into battle specifically to liberate occupied civilians. The pointed contrast probably isn’t accidental. Unfortunately, Diana learns, war isn’t about individual battles. She liberates a shell-pocked Belgian village, and celebrates by dancing with Steve Trevor in the streets. But General Ludendorff retaliates by testing his extra-powerful chemical weapons on that village. No matter what piteous stories she hears about displaced, starving individuals, ultimately, her enemy isn’t any particular soldier. It’s a system that rewards anyone willing to stoop lower than everyone else, kill more noncombatants, win at any cost. In a tradition somewhat established by the superhero genre, Diana culminates the movie with a half-fight, half-conversation with her antagonist. Ares offers Diana the opportunity to restore Earth’s pre-lapsarian paradise state by simply scourging the planet of humanity. (Though Greek in language, this movie’s mythology reflects its audience’s Judeo-Christian moral expectations.) Diana responds by… well, spoilers. Rather, let’s say she simply resolves that fighting the corrupt system is finally worthwhile, even knowing she cannot win. Wonder Woman’s moral mythology resonates with audiences, as Superman’s doesn’t, at least in the Snyderverse, because she expresses hope. Watching Diana, we realize it’s easy to become Ludendorff, wanting to not just beat but obliterate our opponents. Yet we desire to emulate Diana, standing fast against human entropy and embodying our best virtues. Diana is a demigod, we eventually learn, and like all good messiahs, she doesn’t just rule humanity, she models humanity’s truest potential.

Looking at these reviews i felt i had to write one myself. All i see is marvel fans saying how bad this film is.Trust me this is a good watch i watched in cinema and at home both times i enjoyed.the beginning is a good introduction of wonder woman and the Amazonians. If you are looking for a good action film with a good cast and story this is it. The scenery is amazing and the action scenes look amazing there are even funny scenes in this film

This is one of the better DC Comics movies ranking up at the top of my list. I've always been a fan of Wonder Woman and this movie reinforces that with her being powerful, sexy, and commanding all at once. If you haven't seen this one please buy it now and watch a couple of times. The story line, action and casting is great. I'm not going to say any more as I don't want to spoil anything, just go watch it.

Christian Bale killed it as Batman. But he's moved on to bigger and better things now, and we're left with Affleck brooding around as the Caped Crusader looking like Jennifer Garner just told him she fired the nanny. Thankfully, Gal Gadot came along and gave me a reason to watch a DC movie. I'd watch her peeling potatoes on a llama farm in Wisconsin though, so, maybe that doesn't really say much about the movie itself.

I really enjoyed this movie - far more than the other recent DC Comics forays (e.g. Superman Returns, Batman vs Superman, etc.). This is basically the origins story for Wonder Woman, but has a lot of spice and humor mixed in. I also enjoyed the more recent Justice League movie also, but the Wonder Woman character pretty much steals the show in that one too, and I liked the story in this one better.

I had moved and was having issues getting cable and internet hooked up, for like two months, so on Black Friday last year I went to Best Buy and bought a bunch of movies to keep myself entertained (I’d switched to digital over the years, and not having internet meant I couldn’t watch any of them). I picked out some of my favorite movies and made it through the dark times lol.

Wonder Woman itself is already a great film, but this steelbook cover itself is hard to come across, like most steelbooks. If you can find it, get your hands on it. Not only is the cover nice, but you get the film in both Blu-Ray AND 4K as well. What I could say about Wonder Woman itself you probably already know, but as far as the steelbook specifics, the artwork is very good.

Fantastic movie. The Blu-ray version is excellent with a reasonable amount of Extras. Video quality is outstanding. CG is outstanding Audio in 5.1 and 7.1 is really good. If you have a good home theater system you will love this movie. The bass in your towers or sub woofer will get a workout. I have seen all the Marvel movies and this is my number one. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.

OK, i've seen the movie in other formats but moving to the 4K has changed my watching preferences. I thought BluRay was great but this takes it to a new level. Graphics are great and the sound, amazing. I run everything through a receiver so the surround qualities make you think there's stuff all around you. If you have 4K and like Wonder Woman, do the upgrade...

This is what happens when you let the director make the correct decisions in making a movie. WB/DC wake up and let the movie makers make the movies you hired them to make. Gal Gadot comes off great as Wonder Woman and Chris does great as Steven Trevor. Don't expect anything major with plot here but instead focus on the character relationships. Third act suffers a little with the main villain being underdeveloped but doesn't become a hindrance. Blue-ray disc is okay and the technology is starting to show it's age a little with some artifacting here and there. Also depends on what tv you are viewing this on so the may vary.

Great movie. One of the better super hero films that shines miles above the pile of Marvel trash that keeps getting worse. A terrific effort from DC comics that is well worth a watch or rewatch. My only complaint is the holder arrived damaged and is essentially useless at holding the discs securely. Unfortunate.

I was a bit skeptical - another superhero movie. I bought it anyway and I am glad I did! This is not just another superhero movie. The story was amazing. The acting was terrific. Gal Gadot. What can I say? She was outstanding!! I loved the original Wonder Woman TV Series and was more than captivated by this new modern take on the story of Diana Prince.

First DC movie since Nolan's Batman Trilogy to be remotely watchable. Movie is a lot of fun, and yes it is the same basic story as any other superhero movie. So if you don't like the formula you wont like this either. Steelbook itself is quality made and looks great. Its nice to have different viewing options and I buy a bunch of these now.

The 4K version is stunning. Movie review aside, the product here is great. Love the new artwork which is different than the release date steelbook. I'm glad Best Buy continues to offer the steelbook, although varied, after the initial release date. Also, the offering of other older titles in the collector book allows you to keep your collection unified.

In the first 15 minutes of this movie, your jaw will drop! If you're looking for the first movie to watch on your new 4K TV w/ 4K Blu-Ray player, I highly recommend this movie. The movie itself has a great story line as well. No worries if you're not into "super hero" movies; this one, similar to the Deadpool series, does not feel that way!

Up to this point, I had watched all of the DCEU movies and have been entertained, but not particularly impressed. When I walked away from Batman V Superman, Wonder Woman was without a doubt the best part and I had hopes for her solo film. After Suicide Squad, my hopes were lessened, but still present. After seeing the film twice I can confidently say it is one of, if not the greatest super hero movies ever made. Wonder Woman is a very focused and purposeful superhero movie. There isn't a single scene that feels like filler and you can tell Patty Jenkins knows exactly what kind of story she wants to tell. The film balances action and adventure with social commentary very well and is almost flawlessly executed. The setting in 1918 puts us in a time when women were on the verge of revolution, and the presence of Diana clashing with patriarchal ideals is not only historically logical, but elevates the film to a modern allegory. It's one of those movies that follows superhero tropes and Joseph Campbell's heroes journey, but keep things fresh so it never once feels derivative. Gal Gadot is absolutely fantastic and gives one of most sincere superhero performances ever captured on film. She is able to communicate her characters thoughts and emotions without words, she has a powerful and commanding presence, she is elegant and intellectual, she is witty and clever. But at this point in her life she is also naive and does not understand the world as much as she thinks she does. You can see a clear distinction between the way she carries herself in Batman V Superman compared to Wonder Woman, further showcasing Gal Gadot's subtle and dedicated performance. In this movie, she is still relatively young and must learn a valuable lessons that mankind can be good and that evil does not come from only one source. A very powerful and inspiring message, especially in these troubled times. It was very smart to not cast an American actress or make Gal change her accent. She is a Greek Goddess and should not be a "girl next door" type. This is one of the most serendipitous casting decisions ever made, she was born to play Wonder Woman. I am not a big superhero fan, but the second time I saw this movie it effected me just like when I returned to see Star Wars or Lord of the Rings. I found myself tearing up during a few scenes because we have never seen a woman with this kind of power on film before. After her scene in No Man's Land, the audience in my theater clapped and then when the people in the movie clapped for her, the audience clapped AGAIN! Something that just doesn't happen at the movies anymore, unless it's a franchise with 40 years of films like Star Wars. This movie is exactly what modern audiences are looking for and it is 100% satisfying. Wonder Women will go down in history with The Dark Knight and Spider-Man 2 as one of the best and most culturally significant superhero movies ever. This is a game changer for the DCEU because they have now made a film better than EVERY MCU movie. The bar has been raised for all superhero studios. Wonder Woman is essential viewing for not only superhero fans, but film buffs and fans of the action epic. The first time I saw the movie, I had very few qualms, and most of those are no longer issues to me. All of them were little things like "I wish we could see this", "a little too much CGI at the end". Any and all issues with the film is not the movies problem and is simply a matter of personal taste because it is a near perfect movie. There are no objectively bad executions with the movie like there were with the previous DCEU films. If you don't like it, then that is without a doubt your problem, because as a lover of films and not superheros, it's near perfect film-making and I will not be surprised if this gets nominated for Oscars, it deserves them. As a man, I am not only proud to have a Wonder Woman to look up to, but proud to see that hollywood has made such a landmark achievement in women's film history.

I was skeptical about this movie since DC comics has not had a good run of superhero movies. I enjoyed them, but I wasn't sure with this one. I was wrong. Great action and storyline. Gail was amazing. This is one of DC's best superhero movies. Good movie for the entire family. It comes with a digital code that you can redeem in your Vudu account.

I was skeptical about purchasing the Wonder Woman [Blu-ray] movie at first because I had not seen it. But to my surprise it was a very excellent movie. I really like the performance of Gal Gadot. Just like Linda Carter was a perfect Wonder Woman during her time, Gal Gadot has brought a special something to the role and made it her own.