Main Plot
In "Wonder Woman 1984," directed by Patty Jenkins, Diana Prince faces new challenges in the vibrant and tumultuous 1980s. Working at the Smithsonian, she encounters a mysterious artifact that grants wishes, leading to unforeseen consequences. As people around the world make wishes, chaos ensues, driven by the ambitions of a power-hungry businessman, Maxwell Lord. Diana's old flame, Steve Trevor, reappears under extraordinary circumstances, complicating her mission. Meanwhile, Barbara Minerva, a colleague of Diana's, undergoes a dramatic transformation, becoming the formidable Cheetah. Diana must navigate these personal and global crises, balancing her desire for a normal life with her duty to protect humanity. The film explores themes of truth, sacrifice, and the perils of unchecked desires.
Ending Explained
In the conclusion of "Wonder Woman 1984," directed by Patty Jenkins, Diana Prince (Wonder Woman) confronts Maxwell Lord, who has used the Dreamstone to grant wishes globally, causing chaos. Diana realizes that to save the world, everyone must renounce their wishes. She uses her Lasso of Truth to broadcast a heartfelt plea, urging people to give up their desires for the greater good. Maxwell, moved by the vision of his son in danger, renounces his wish, reversing the catastrophic effects.
Simultaneously, Barbara Minerva, who transformed into the Cheetah after wishing for power, is defeated by Diana in a fierce battle. Barbara's wish is also undone, reverting her to her original form. The world gradually returns to normal as people relinquish their wishes.
In the aftermath, Diana embraces her role as a protector of humanity, finding peace in her memories of Steve Trevor, who had been temporarily resurrected by her own wish. The film closes with Diana continuing her mission, embodying hope and resilience, while Maxwell reunites with his son, seeking redemption.