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Post by DC-Fan on Jul 11, 2017 18:48:41 GMT
Dumb-ass, do you not remember the Wonder Woman TV series. 1st season took place in World War II. Steve Trevor was played by Lyle Waggoner. 2nd and 3rd season took place in modern times (the 1970s). Steve Trevor, Jr. was played by Lyle Waggoner. Keep dreaming, dumbass. They're bringing him back from the dead and his sacrifice will be no more permanent than Captain America's. I look forward to how you move the goalposts again. You're wrong again: screenrant.com/wonder-woman-2-chris-pine-steve-theory/2/
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Post by sostie on Jul 12, 2017 9:06:35 GMT
Someone is wrong based on a theory? Wasn't it you that had a problem with Captain America kissing Peggy Carter's niece? Yet Wonder Woman getting it on with Steve Trevor's son or grandson is fine?
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Post by Rey Kahuka on Jul 12, 2017 12:41:57 GMT
This is going to make it harder to explain why she isn't mentioned elsewhere in the DCEU. It's already strange enough that nobody who witnessed her actions in World War I bothered to tell anyone. WW is a fantastic flick, but it seems somewhat ludicrous that she's such a mystery by the time BvS rolls around. If all of her films are going to show us what she's been doing the last 100 years, they need to explain how it is nobody remembers her exploits.
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Post by primeone on Jul 12, 2017 13:04:09 GMT
I really hope this isn't true
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Post by DC-Fan on Jul 12, 2017 16:31:41 GMT
Someone is wrong based on a theory? Wasn't it you that had a problem with Captain America kissing Peggy Carter's niece? Yet Wonder Woman getting it on with Steve Trevor's son or grandson is fine? Who said Wonder Woman is getting it on with Steve Trevor's son or grandson? The article says Chris Pine might play Steve Trevor's grandson. It doesn't say anything about a romantic relationship.
Most likely, Steve Trevor's grandson would've never met or known about Diana. When Diana sees him, she's reminded of his grandfather so Diana is going to want to be protective of him. And since Diana was close to the grandfather that he never knew, he's going to want to find out more about his grandfather from Diana. So naturally they're going to be good friends. But the article doesn't say anything about a romantic relationship.
Also, Steve Rogers was banging Peggy Carter's niece before Peggy Carter's corpse got cold.
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Post by DC-Fan on Jul 12, 2017 16:37:32 GMT
This is going to make it harder to explain why she isn't mentioned elsewhere in the DCEU. It's already strange enough that nobody who witnessed her actions in World War I bothered to tell anyone. WW is a fantastic flick, but it seems somewhat ludicrous that she's such a mystery by the time BvS rolls around. If all of her films are going to show us what she's been doing the last 100 years, they need to explain how it is nobody remembers her exploits. 1st, most of the people who witnessed her actions in World War I were from the town of Veld. And most of those people were killed by the poisonous gas.
2nd, imagine the German soldiers in the trenches and in the town who report back to their superiors "We got our asses kicked by a woman with a shield and lasso." Their superiors would have them court-martialed and shot for making up such a wild story.
The people who witnessed her exploits are all dead and the people whom they told would've never believed their wild stories.
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Post by sostie on Jul 12, 2017 17:18:44 GMT
Someone is wrong based on a theory? Wasn't it you that had a problem with Captain America kissing Peggy Carter's niece? Yet Wonder Woman getting it on with Steve Trevor's son or grandson is fine? Who said Wonder Woman is getting it on with Steve Trevor's son or grandson? The article says Chris Pine might play Steve Trevor's grandson. It doesn't say anything about a romantic relationship.
Most likely, Steve Trevor's grandson would've never met or known about Diana. When Diana sees him, she's reminded of his grandfather so Diana is going to want to be protective of him. And since Diana was close to the grandfather that he never knew, he's going to want to find out more about his grandfather from Diana. So naturally they're going to be good friends. But the article doesn't say anything about a romantic relationship.
You know that for sure do you? You think that with the success of the previous pairing and the tacky emphasis on the power of "love" in WW, that it will be a totally platonic relationship? Of course this is just speculation. Much like you linking someone else's "speculation" on the subject and saying it proves someone is wrong You really haven't seen most of the Marvel films have you. The kiss you see them have is their first - that's why she says "about time" after. As for "banging" her - well not sure how sheltered a life you've had but banging and kissing are different Maybe he was banging her and that was their first kiss, but let's be honest, the only person that would believe that such a thing could happen - someone who believes you can be "banging" someone but never kiss them, has either had a very odd sex life, or only been with hookers.
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Post by thisguy4000 on Jul 12, 2017 17:56:20 GMT
Why are there even these heated debates about a theoretical role for Chris Pine in a future movie? The DCEU has been the target of all kinds of b.s. rumors, such as the rumor that the Joker is actually Robin, or that Circe would be in the Wonder Woman movie, and that Danny Huston would play the Duke of Deception. Until we actually get some official confirmation on the WW sequel, this is just a rumor.
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Post by Larcen26 on Jul 12, 2017 17:58:12 GMT
I think it should be the 50's or 60's.
She will have met Barbara Minerva as a child and would help raise her...maybe Barbara is related to Etta Candy or one of the guys. (She was originally British) Have Barbara become obsessed with Diana and Themyscira and start searching for it...leading her to the curse that turns her into the Cheetah.
It establishes a deep relationship between them without having to dedicate a whole movie to establishing their relationship. All of that can happen in the first 45 minutes at most...leaving them a good long time for their conflict.
50's and 60's can form a neat background with the burgeoning sexual revolution and start of modern feminism.
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