The theatrical release of Wonder Woman 1984has once again been delayed, this time for a scheduled premiere on Dec. 25, 2020.
The sequel to 2017's Wonder Womanwas originally meant to release more than a year earlier on Dec. 13, 2019 and has had its date moved five times since that initial announcement. The first move pushed Wonder Woman 1984up to November 2019 and the second reimagined the film as a summer blockbuster in June 2020. After that, the ongoing realities of COVID-19 and its impact on American movie theaters required further delays.
SEE ALSO:All the movie releases delayed because of coronavirusIn response to the pandemic, Warner Bros. delayed the movie to Aug. 14, 2020, then to Oct. 2, and now to Dec. 25 as reported by Variety.
That sameVarietyarticle pointed to "sources [that] say the studio was waiting to assess ticket sales for 'Tenet' before making a decision about 'Wonder Woman,'" suggesting that the box office response to Christopher Nolan's theatrically released blockbuster had something to do with Wonder Woman 1984's most recent delay. Tenethas grossed over $150 million worldwide so far; the first Wonder Womanmade over $800 million in 2017.
It is impossible to predict the future at the best of times, but even the most likely projections remain dubious in the midst of a global pandemic. If Wonder Woman 1984does release in theaters Christmas Day, it will hopefully do so under safe circumstances that respect and uphold public health.
(责任编辑:娛樂)
Aly Raisman catches Simone Biles napping on a plane like a champion
Tesla planning cheaper EV that 'most people can afford'
Jay Z and Blue Ivy dance the night away at Formation tour
Google's MODE bands make it easier to switch up styles on Android Wear
Mom discovers security cameras hacked, kids' bedroom livestreamed
Watch the rose gold MacBook torn down to bits (hint: it's pink on the inside, too)
Hubble telescope spots tiny moon orbiting dwarf planet Makemake
Twitter's jokes about Melisandre on 'Game of Thrones' will never get old
Fyvush Finkel, Emmy winner for 'Picket Fences,' dies at 93
Scientists scrambling to track Arctic sea ice after key satellite sensor dies
Snapchat is about to explode in popularity, report says
Watch this thrilling BMX ride take you through Los Angeles, with celebrity sneak peeks