One of the biggest hit of the 70s was "Wonder Woman." This instantly catapulted Lynda Carter's career and made her a household name even at present. The beloved strong woman character will even be turned a movie showing next year.
The movie "Wonder Woman" promises to be inspirational for woman. The character is strong and is responsible for heroic deeds like saving lives and answering to distress calls. It is expected to do good in the movies.
However, the movie "Wonder Woman" has its fair share of controversy. Even before its nationwide screening, a good number of feminists are protesting against it. Not directly the movie per se, but the main character Wonder Woman.
The United Nations back in Oct. 2016 named Wonder Woman as an Ambassador. The UN believes that Lynda Carter, who played Wonder Woman is a good representative of a strong and independent woman.
This is when feminist groups protested and rallied against the proclamation saying that Wonder Woman is just a fictional character. They wanted a real strong woman to be named a UN Ambassador.
Will this controversy help with the promotion of the movie "Wonder Woman?" Will the feminist group go out and support the movie or will they do a mass boycott? It is meant to be seen.
According to Movie Insider, the movie "Wonder Woman" revolves around the life of Diana who is set to perform the destiny that God bestows upon her long time ago. She needs to do this as the world is threatened. She then has to travel to the outside world for the first time to fulfill such destiny.
The movie "Wonder Woman" then continues as she performs the first steps in becoming a superhero. This will then change her life.
As added by IMDb, the movie "Wonder Woman" stars Gal Gadot as Diana Prince and eventually turning into Wonder Woman. She is joined by Chris Pine, Robin Wright, Connie Nielsen, Elena Anaya and many more. The movie will have its nationwide release on June 2, 2017.