Wonder Woman 1984: Is There A Post-Credits Scene? We Explain The Ending



Does WW84 have a post credits scene? And what does it mean for the DCEU at large?

After a handful of major release date delays, Wonder Woman 1984 is finally here--and you don't even have to leave the comfort of your home to watch it. It's streaming on HBO Max for the price of a subscription.

Chances are, if you've already made time to watch, you've got a few questions about the ending and what it all might mean for the DCEU moving forward. Or, maybe you're just a spoiler-hound looking for all the answers before you even sit down to see the movie through. We're not here to judge you if that's the case, but we will get into the ending here so, naturally, massive spoilers for WW84 from here on out. Consider yourself warned.

WW84 is all about that classic '80s materialism gone horribly, magically awry with the aid of an artifact called the "dreamstone," a magical crystal created by beings Diana calls gods--or, more specifically, a being called the "Duke of Deception," who made the stone to--surprise!--deceive people. The stone caused the downfall of many civilizations with wishes gone sour and now it's threatening to do the same to the entire world thanks to Max Lord, who wished to become the dreamstone himself.

Poor Max quickly gets in over his head as the physical need to grant more and more ill-fated wishes takes over his life, pivoting his relatively simple scheme to position his dead-in-the-water company, Black Gold Collective, as an oil superpower, into a full-blown global catastrophe. With mutually assured total destruction knocking at the doorstep of the planet, and Max needing more and more wishes to sustain himself, he turns to a top secret government satellite system that allows him to beam himself onto every TV on the planet, simultaneously. He pulls this off and begins his final push, demanding that every human who hasn't already made a wish, wish for something--all while Diana, naturally, tries to stop him.

With her own wish, the resurrection of Steve Trevor, rescinded, she's got the powers to fight--which is good, because Max has a bit of an ace up his sleeve. Diana's former coworker Barbara Minerva made a wish to be just like Diana--powers and all--at the price of her own humanity. This cost became literal after Barbara teamed up with Max himself and she physically transformed into the "apex predator" she wanted to be--Cheetah. Barbara's story took her from a mild mannered dweeb to a full on villain, even after Diana tried to reason with her about revoking her wish for the good of humanity, and that's where we find her at the end. Fully transformed, Barbara is willing to go toe-to-toe with Diana to protect Max on his mission to grant the entire world's wishes, even if it means destroying everything in the process.

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The film no make sense at all

pode:
The film no make sense at all

thank u, was gonna say same.

DC always have issues with movies, d first ww was ok, this one was a mess, seriously with all the trailer bout cheeter look @ d fight self e no even make brain, many talk, less action, no wonder marvel dey floor them wella