Yet as Ms. Heathcote beams, its also simply a relief to be discussing a movie folks genuinely like.

Unto itself this is a clever subversion of audience expectation.

Its likewise a source of pride.

If youre an audience member, you sort of go, I know where I am with this.

Its an approach that also applied to how they played the characters in the film.

Not that the film or its characters are on an easy road.

It felt very human to me, Hall considers.

Evans himself smiles at any suggestion about Marston having flexible ethics.

That imagination extended to his ultimately most enduring creation, Diana of Paradise Island.

I think its a really empowering, truly empowering feminist film, Hall says.

I think its a perfect time for it.

Its a sentiment Hall more than shares; she celebrates it.

She says, Actually, arent they human and dont they have needs like everyone else?

And dont they want to love like everyone else?

I think its radical to do that and I think it works.

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