DC

Wonder Woman encounters all sorts of people with ties to her past. Here are characters in Wonder Woman 1984 with more meaning than viewers might realize.

Wonder Woman 1984 is packed full of surprises, action and emotion, serving as a solid sequel to its blockbuster predecessor. Here's the full story — and ending.

Wonder Woman 1984 serves as yet another thrilling installment in Diana's modern-day story, but it still left some unanswered questions in its wake.

In 1994, Pat Morita reprised his role of Mr. Miyagi once more to train a young woman named Julie Pierce in The Next Karate Kid.

Here are some of the most frequently asked questions about some of the most complicated aspects of the character, with the best answers we can offer.

The actual origin story of the Joker goes way, way back, significantly further than the character's 1940 debut in the pages of Batman #1.

A key aspect of the first Karate Kid was actually intended for Rocky III, although the latter never used it.

Fans of the Karate Kid films know that Mr. Miyagi imparted plenty of odd lessons on Daniel-San. But we finally know the origin of the mysterious drum technique.

Snyder revealed the main reason for his confidence stems from a single moment from Gadot's audition for the role.

Before she was the Lois Lane to Henry Cavill's Superman, Amy Adams auditioned to play the character in a different movie.

Director Patty Jenkins opened up about a meaningful detail behind the Steve Trevor character in Wonder Woman 1984.

Grace Under Fire was a beloved 90s sitcom with as much grit as it had heart. But what's become of the cast since its untimely (and scandalous) cancellation?

It's subtle, but there's something familiar about one of the paintings in Arthur Fleck's apartment.

Despite Gal Gadot's unpredictable path to stardom, there was someone who predicted she would be Wonder Woman years before it happened.

George Clooney still feels so bad about his one turn as Batman that he warned Ben Affleck not to take the role.

It all comes down to two diametrically opposed facts: 1, nobody will ever improve on Gene Wilder's Willy Wonka. And 2, everything's better with more Batman.

Joe Manganiello admitted to being adamant about how Deathstroke is handled in the DCEU. What would a de-powered Deathstroke bring to the table?

With Wonder Woman 1984 about to debut, Zack Snyder posted a photo capturing Gal Gadot's first day as Wonder Woman, and reflected about her place in the DCEU.

Here’s the story behind the real life Invisibility Cloak that Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe actually owns.

Even though WW84 takes place in the '80s, doesn't mean viewers are in for a Goldbergs-style hyper-real nostalgia-fest.

In an exclusive interview with Entertainment Weekly, Zack Snyder disclosed his hopes for Warner Bros. to release his cut of Justice League in theaters at the same time the film arrives on HBO Max. Even more interesting is the movie's possible R rating.

The role of Cyclone in the upcoming Dwayne Johnson-led superhero blockbuster Black Adam comes as a major break for Quintessa Swindell. While they may not have an expansive resume yet, that's set to change in a big way with such a high-profile project on the horizon.

Believe it or not, he was Zack Snyder's second place choice to play Kal-El in Man of Steel.

Whether they made beings of our wildest imaginations seem utterly real or made us wonder why they bothered, here are actors from DC's films who needed to be digitally enhanced for their roles.

While many fans think Jackie (Mila Kunis) is the worst character on the show, she's a lot more interesting than most people give her credit for. And looking back, she displays her dominance, and maturity, in a way many fans never realized.

Wonder Woman has been an icon of female empowerment since the 1940s, and Steve Trevor has almost always been by her side.

Tyler Hoechlin is ready to put his own unique spin on the Man of Steel when Superman & Lois premieres on The CW. Part of that involves bringing a new costume to the mix, and in a recent first-look published by Deadline, fans can see Hoechlin in all his glory as not a bird, not a plane, but Superman!