Gal Gadot has taken on the challenge of bringing the iconic feminist superhero, Wonder Woman, to the big screen for the very first time in the character’s 75-year history. Recently spotted on set in London, the Israeli actress appeared to be in character as Diana Prince, the alter-ego of Wonder Woman, dressed head to toe in a vintage First World War outfit while holding the character’s infamous sword and shield. Fans are eagerly anticipating the release of this superhero flick.
On Sunday, Gal Gadot – a 30-year-old actress – was spotted on the set of the highly anticipated superhero movie Wonder Woman, dressed as Diana Prince, the Amazonian pin-up’s alter-ego. Her co-star, Chris Pine, appeared to be helping her handle her weapon while looking sharp in a beige mac, grey suit, and a navy fedora. Gal was seen standing pensively with her mouth slightly agape, gazing into the distance during the shoot. Chris Pine is portraying Steve Trevor, a USAF pilot and Wonder Woman’s love interest.
Step aside! The charming actor Chris Pine, aged 35, was spotted sporting a navy fedora, beige mac, and gray suit, looking absolutely sharp.
In the upcoming movie, Pine will be playing the character of Steve Trevor, a former military intelligence officer in the US Army Air Corps who was also Wonder Woman’s romantic partner back in the day. It’s a throwback to a different time period in history.
Gal donned a stylish look with her cute, fine-rimmed specs and a navy hat that perfectly complemented her brunette tresses that were neatly tied up in a bun. To complete her ensemble, she had wrapped herself in a cozy grey woollen coat that was fastened up to the penultimate button. The coat was cinched tightly around her waist with a thick brown leather belt sporting a golden buckle. The entire set was crowded with extras dressed in early 20th century clothes, aiming to depict the period with authenticity.
Taking a stroll down memory lane: The bustling city square was filled with an assortment of transportation from yesteryear, including a regal horse and carriage, vintage automobiles, and a charming double-decker tram. All surrounded by the beauty of leafy trees, it was like traveling back in time.
It’s a shame they weren’t aware: Gal’s clever disguise successfully concealed the extraordinary abilities that she possessed.
Repetition is the mother of skill: Despite wielding an impressive array of weapons, Gal’s demeanor betrayed her meekness as she cautiously brandished her sword. The bustling city square was filled with classic cars, horse-drawn carriages, and a two-tier tram. Despite hiding her superpowers beneath a disguise, Wonder Woman still exuded a sense of timidity as she wielded her formidable arsenal with caution. Filming for the upcoming movie took place last November on the banks of the Thames in Tilbury, Essex, where 150 extras, many dressed in military uniforms, were seen arriving back in the UK after fighting overseas. Created in 1941, the Amazonian princess Wonder Woman possesses extraordinary powers and combat skills that have pitted her against countless supervillains. Although the movie won’t hit theaters until 2017, fans have already seen glimpses of her in the trailer for Superman vs Batman, which will be released later this year.
Covered up: Gal had her grey wool coat securely fastened with all but one button done up, and cinched around her waist with a thick brown leather belt boasting a shiny golden buckle.
Right in the midst of it all, she was fully attired in a vintage ensemble reminiscent of the First World War era, and held tightly onto Wonder Woman’s trusty sword and shield.
Despite her small build, Gal was well-protected with an impressive array of weapons. The highly-secretive blockbuster also stars a talented cast including Robin Wright, David Thewlis of Harry Potter fame, Danny Huston, Ewan Bremner from Trainspotting, Lena Anaya and Lucy Davis from The Office. Directed by Patty Jenkins, the film marks the first time a female director has taken on a comic book superhero film. Bringing Wonder Woman to the big screen was a long and arduous process, dating back to 1996 with several attempts made to immortalize the character in film. Names linked to the role included Sandra Bullock, Colbie Smulders, and Christina Hendricks.
Take a trip back in time: The scene was filled with numerous background actors dressed in authentic early 1900s attire to effectively represent the era.