It's hard asking for something like this without phrasing it as a spoilerbut I'm waiting for your opinion about her flying ability after both the final fight and epilogue (just before the ending credits roll) scenes. For me, there's still no hard confirmation. If anything, I think anyone would be well-pressed claiming that her jumping ability isn't EXTREMELY impressive.
Got you both beat. I married Wonder Woman in 1991. Now that's corny! LOL, hope you're as happy with yours as I've been with mine.
And you'll love every minute of it. Lol
It's hard asking for something like this without phrasing it as a spoiler
Stubborn to the end. I gotta respect that. However, I'm not thoroughly convinced they displayed that ability for her.
). It made me immediately consider 'Is she actually flying or was that a extra-humanly powerful leap like The Hulk's?' I'm not totally convinced and that bugs the heck out of me.
Stubborn to the end. I gotta respect that. However, I'm not thoroughly convinced they displayed that ability for her.
Her 'relative' was definitely flying during their climactic fight. It seems logical that she should be able to fly as well but there was only one instance that may have shown her flying during their fight. Her opponent elevates a huge slab of pavement that she flies/leaps above, Wonder Woman attacks her opponent from a distance and then lands back on her feet, with her right knee bending to touch the ground as she does. It appeared to me as the scene was done in partial slow motion so I'm not totally convinced it was a flying scene but rather a huge perfectly timed leap.
The epilogue scene over the city SHOULD make me think she can fly but I have never seen a character, in the movies or in books, hold their body in that particular stance while flying. She looks like she's holding herself defensively (maybe to keep bugs from hitting her in the face maybe
I hope I'm worrying over nothing. My opinion would completely differ from yours about the invisible plane if she can fly. The Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice scene of her flying out of Metropolis on a commercial flight, and the fact that no one in the world presently (or in the past) knows who she really is or what she can do, indicates to me her character keeps a very low profile publicly. That strategy would include not being observed flying.
I haven't totally dispelled the possibility of an invisible jet though. Maybe Wayne Enterprises invents one for her? Perhaps a stealth like jet so that she can get around the world more quickly? I can see that happening. It would be the sort of thing Bruce Wayne would do. Plus her character firmly established she soaks in as much knowledge as possible so it would not surprise me that she already knows how to fly a plane after living a century in man's world. Yeah I can see that happening but so help me I will go on a RAMPAGE if Bruce outfits that jet with invisible controls!
Zeus shrouded the island in a mist. From the outside, it's normal until you began passing through the mist layer, which I would guess is quite thick (perhaps a half-mile or greater..?). From the inside, observers see a normal view about a half-mile from the island shore until something penetrated the barrier.
You're making my comic book brain hurt.
You're making my comic book brain hurt.
You ask what's this? You posted two references to the 1970's television show. I thought we were discussing the 2017 movie..?
Two things. First, your two references about light refraction are correct for the 1970's show. Good find. You should also note that the 1970's show and even the comics in that era place the island in the Bermuda Triangle.
Let's go back to the movie. Steve located Dr. Poison's base in Turkey. Let's apply the 1970's show to the 2017 movie in the same way as your two references. Steve escaped the Germans chasing after him in his World War I era plane, flew nearly 6,000 miles and crashed (luckily) off the island's shore. I don't like linking the television show from nearly 40 years ago with the movie. There are differences, like, secondly...
...the deep mists in the movie that surround and shroud the island. Now, let me be honest. Water refracts light. Mist is composed of water. Technically, that would mean the island is invisible from the outside looking in due to refracted light. However, I'm motivated to ask are we talking about the same thing? The Germans chasing Steve were surprised by the sudden appearance of the mists--implying the mists appeared out of nowhere. It was only after the Steve and the Germans passed through the mists that they saw the island.
To me, the mists are not bending light to hide the island. The mists are blocking light. Outside observers see the mists around the island in the same sense as if a dome covered the island. Questions. If this was a case of refracted light creating true invisibility, would an outside observer see anything surrounding the island? Or would the outside observer see nothing at all--since light would, in that case, be bending around the island?
Okey dokey. I'm gonna take two aspirin and forget the two television links.I only asked about the "concept" of hiding the island. Lol
Never said tv or movie. I linked the tv show cause I remembered that "concept"
And.... I never said the mists are bending the light.
You alright Spider!
