Saw this today at the local AMC. This was the 5th movie I have seen in theaters this year, by far a life-long low. My wife and daughter seemed to enjoy it, although I did note a lack of conversation regarding the movie during the drive home, which is something we normally do for a few minutes when we go to the movies. My primary thought about this movie is that it has a serious Temple of Doom problem - a magic rock. FFS.
Things I liked about WW84:
1. The trailer for No Time To Die
2. The olympiad sequence with young Diana at the film's beginning
3. Gal Gadot is beautiful
Things I did not like about WW84:
1. Everything else
Some more thoughts:
The callback to the Superfriends invisible jet was amusing but ultimately the entire fighter jet thing was awful (WWI aircraft had maybe half a dozen controls for a pilot to deal with; I doubt a WWI pilot would know WTF most of the controls in a modern day figher do, let alone any proper sequence for firing up such a jet; then there is the other stuff related to that sequence - why was there a jet fighter fueled up and ready to depart at the Smithsonian? And seriously, that is one hell of a jet fighter to be able to fly all the way from DC to Cairo on the same tank of fuel.
I am pretty sure I saw a camouflaged hummer on the streets of DC near the end of the movie. Is that period-correct? I don't recall those vehicles prior to the first Persian Gulf War in 1991, but will defer to anyone with more direct knowledge.
There's not really much of a 1984 vibe in this movie.
Were they just so very much wanting to avoid any portrayal of Ronald Reagan as President in 1984, or did the Reagan family deny permission to use any of his likeness or mannerisms?
There was barely any Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman in this movie. She is eye candy as Diana Prince, yes, but damn, that Wonder Woman costume on her is so hot.
Hans Zimmer did the score, but honestly I didn't detect much. There was a little of his original WW theme, and I heard some cues that were in BvS toward the end when Wonder Woman was telling people to renounce their wishes.