Wonder Woman

The real-life superhero won a bronze medal in her Olympic debut.

Gal Gadot is using her Hollywood starpower to spotlight remarkable women from around the world

Gal Gadot’s latest project has her working behind the scenes as an executive producer of “Impact,” a short-form documentary series that debuts April 19 on the National Geographic channel.

In its second weekend in U.S. theaters, “Wonder Woman 1984” earned an estimated $5.5 million in ticket sales according to studio estimates Sunday. It’s a 67% drop for the superhero sequel, which is simultaneously playing on 2,151 screens and streaming free for HBO Max subscribers.

The successful release of Pixar’s “Soul” and Warner Bros’ “Wonder Woman 1984” through streaming services served as test cases for how people’s expectations for big blockbusters rollouts are changing. Insider entertainment correspondent Kim Renfro stopped by LX News to break down what to expect from the entertainment industry in 2021.

Get ready for more Diana Prince! “Wonder Woman 3” is heading our way and reuniting star Gal Gadot with director Patty Jenkins.

Pedro Pascal is having a big December, with the second season of the wildly popular Star Wars spinoff “The Mandalorian” having just concluded on Disney+ and a major role as the villain in “Wonder Woman 1984,” which debuts in theaters and on HBO Max on Christmas Day

Warner Bros

In one timeline, “Wonder Woman 1984” might have been one of the year’s most profitable films and the crown jewel in a banner year for female-directed blockbusters

Gal Gadot talks about the stunts she did for her new film “Wonder Woman 1984,” gushes over co-star Kristen Wiig and sets up the film.

On Wednesday, “Wonder Woman 1984” star Gal Gadot and director Patty Jenkins announced the news people desperately needed to hear: The next installment of the Wonder Woman franchise will be released in theaters and on HBO Max on Dec. 25.

In 2017, Patty Jenkins directed “Wonder Woman” with Gadot in its titular role and the two women will join forces again for the epic historical dramatization.

Following the less-than-stellar theatrical debut of Christopher Nolan’s “Tenet,” Warner Bros