Ever since details about Wonder Woman 2 started to leak out, I haven't been able to think about much else, and I keep wondering what this new era will mean for Diana and Co. Talk to me.

DC's current movie universe, the DCEU, has done fairly well at the box office despite a run of tepid to outright bad reviews for Man of Steel, Batman v Superman, and Suicide Squad, but Wonder Woman continues to be a bright spot. In terms of domestic totals, Diana's big-screen debut now leads the pack with over $346,644,000.

BOYS, BYE. Wonder Woman is gearing up to lead the DCEU. Because, of course she is.

Oh, good. Because the audiences so enamored by Wonder Woman–the ones talking and tweeting about the character nonstop, buying up merch, and seeing the new movie in record-breaking numbers–they've all been saying the same thing, right? We can all agree on the one thing missing from her story: a central male superhero figure. Isn't that what we've been asking for? (Spoiler: It's not.)

First of all, water is wet. Secondly, after the success of Wonder Woman, a sequel is already in the works.

DC Entertainment has posted the unaired episode of Powerless on which Adam West, who passed away at the age of 88 earlier this month, had a cameo.

Wonder Woman's box office staying power has now outdone every other modern superhero movie in its second weekend, in case you needed more reasons to live it than "it's an excellent movie." From its hit opening weekend box office totals through weekend number two, finally bringing the DC hero to the big screen resulted in an unusually small drop in ticket sales.

There are many ways in which superheroes can inspire kids, but what about going beyond moral lessons and teaching specific practical skills? Google's Made with Code is doing just that, and they're using the Wonder Woman movie to do it.

Last week, the first round of reactions to Wonder Woman began to trickle in, and they were highly encouraging. Reviews were still under embargo, however, but now that the embargo has lifted, we've gotten a brand new, exciting round of declarations about the movie's quality, from "it's good" to "it's the best DCEU movie so far," and we couldn't be happier about it.

Patty Jenkins talked to Collider about early rumors from an anonymous letter that called the Wonder Woman "a discombobulated mess."

Gird your loins, "special snowflakes," because there's another women only screening of Wonder Woman headed your way.

We're big fans of DC Super Hero Girls around here. They've been delivering fun, inspiring, and age-appropriate takes on DC's female heroes for their younger fans (as well as adults who value fun, inspiring takes on superheroes) not only through adorable web episodes and straight-to-video films, but through comics, books, and other merchandise. Now, they're making the jump into a full-fledged animated series!

With superheroes getting so many new on-screen iterations so quickly, there's a delicate balance between throwbacks and new directions that must be struck. Sam Raimi worked the oldschool Spider-Man theme into his first Spider-Man movie in a fun way, but this arrangement from the Spider-Man: Homecoming composer is awesome in its own, completely different way.

We're just under two weeks away from the Wonder Woman movie debut, and early reactions have been encouragingly positive, but what we all really want to do is judge for ourselves. That's tough to do while we've only got trailers to go on, but these new clips, showing off the Amazon's fighting abilities without all the slick trailer tricks, should give you a bit more material—and we think you'll come away impressed.

We already thought Wonder Woman couldn't get here fast enough, but now there's even more reason to feel that way. Whether you've been underwhelmed with the DCEU movies so far or enjoyed them, the buzz so far is that we're all in for the best of the bunch when Wonder Woman finally makes her solo movie debut.

Raise your hand if you're feeling distraught after watching the last five minutes of "Infantino Street."

DC continues to celebrate 75 years of Wonder Woman, and with the new live-action film coming up in less than a month, they're tiding us over until then with an awesome re-release of 2009's Wonder Woman animated film, starring Keri Russell as Diana of Themyscira. **Warner Bros. Home Entertainment provided me with a free copy of the Blu-ray I reviewed in this Post. The opinions I share are my own.**