Chris Pine will play a disgraced reporter in One Day She’ll Darken which tells the story of Fauna Hodel.

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.

Kevin Maher (the mind behind the "Monster Gaze" video we also shared) compiled some of the most terrifying moments of PG films that left a deep scar on our young psyches that we've never fully recovered from. Did you see any of your childhood nightmares?

The will she/won't she of Patty Jenkins' involvement with the inevitable Wonder Woman sequel has been going on for a few weeks now. First, it was definitely happening; then the movie was happening, but Jenkins wasn't attached; then she was maybe writing it? But the way Jenkins is talking now is pretty darn encouraging.

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

A story quickly went viral that Gal Gadot was only paid $300k for Wonder Woman, whereas Henry Cavill received $14 million for Man of Steel.

One of the great pop culture white whales of recent years has been Joss Whedon's mysterious Wonder Woman script. As audiences begged for the iconic superheroine to hit the big screen, and Whedon's take was rejected, that rejected script became a symbol of Everything That's Wrong with Hollywood. It became a symbol of an All Boys' Club trying to keep superhero movies For Men Only. Turns out? That script was just bad. And also hella sexist.

When we celebrate films like Wonder Woman, it's for reasons beyond the female director (which is cool) the feminist message (which is also cool). It's because representation matters, and it's especially important not just for girls to have a role model in which to see themselves, but for boys to have an example of what a strong, nuanced, feminist hero can be. Because boys can look up to her, too!

Director Patty Jenkins shared a post about all of the Wonder Woman-related events occurring at just one Kindergarten, and it's inspiring as well as ridiculously adorable. Representation is important. Representation is important. Representation is important.

Last week, The Hollywood Reporter wrote that both Patty Jenkins and Gal Gadot were signed on for a Wonder Woman sequel. Now it's looking like that might have been premature. We have some feelings about that.

From the first scenes in Themyscira, which is a lush and vivd utopia, Patty Jenkins' film announced itself as a brighter film far from the colorless and heavy tones of Batman v Superman, the movie where we last saw our hero.

As female-led as this film was, and as important as the variations on femininity it portrayed were to it, the thing that firmly locked its message in place was Steve Trevor. **SPOILERS IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE FILM**

Patty Jenkins' Wonder Woman did an amazing job at balancing huge action set-pieces with earnest heart and emotion without being cheesy or ironic. One of the clearest examples of this was the moment in which Diana first dons her 'Wonder Woman' armor. It's a scene that's already iconic, and the film just came out. Hard to believe that this entire sequence almost didn't make the film! **SPOILERS IF YOU HAVEN'T YET SEEN THE FILM**

With the intense hostility and aggression being directed towards the all-women screenings of Wonder Woman in Alamo Drafthouses around the United States, you'd think the stakes of such a gathering were life-threatening. However, when I went to Alamo Drafthouse's Brooklyn location at 3 P.M. on Sunday, imagine my surprise: there was no manpocalypse.

Wonder Woman broke the record for best opening weekend by a female director and is outpacing both the two Thor films and Captain America.

It's not exactly surprising, but it sure is exciting!

We're so excited that the Wonder Woman movie is finally here, but let's never forget the love we have for the Wonder Women who came before her.