Wonder Woman (2017), directed by Patty Jenkins, is a groundbreaking superhero film that introduces audiences to Diana Prince, a character from DC Comics, portrayed by Gal Gadot. The film is the fourth installment in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU) and is widely regarded as a cultural milestone, as it marks the first solo live-action film for the iconic character. With its empowering themes, dynamic action sequences, and strong lead performance, Wonder Woman stands as one of the most successful and influential superhero films to date.

Set during World War I, Wonder Woman follows Diana, a young Amazonian princess living on the secluded island of Themyscira, an all-female society hidden from the rest of the world. Raised as a warrior, Diana is trained in combat and possesses extraordinary strength, agility, and other superhuman abilities. Her life changes when an American pilot, Steve Trevor (played by Chris Pine), crashes onto the island and tells her about the ongoing war in the outside world. Believing that the war is caused by Ares, the god of war, Diana sets out on a mission to end the conflict and bring peace to the world.