Wonder Woman

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These well-known films were prohibited in at least one country at the time of their release.

In a lot of ways, this year really stunk. But there’s one way in which 2017 was the best year ever: Superheroes.

Rotten Tomatoes has releases the list of the 100 best-reviewed films of the year, including ‘Get Out,’ ‘Dunkirk,’ and ‘Wonder Woman.’

It’s the moment you’ve all been waiting for, Edgar Wright fans: did the filmmaker’s action-packed Baby Driver score big with audiences? Or does this weekend belong to sequels, sequels, and more sequels? This weekend was always going to belong to Despicable Me 3— it’s a big hit with the kiddos, don’t you know— but there’s definitely some room for optimism in how the rest of the weekend Top 10 shook out. Here’s the numbers as of Sunday afternoon:

It may be the title of the movie but the words “wonder” and “woman” are ever spoken in Wonder Woman. Until an underwhelming fight between two super-beings brings the film crashing back down to earth, Wonder Woman often feels less like a superhero movie than a modern fable, about a strong but sheltered young woman who discovers the pleasures and perils of the wider world. It’s presented with strong visual style and abundant heart by Patty Jenkins, and played with oozing charisma by its two well-cast stars, Chris Pine and Gal Gadot as the (not-technically-named-) Wonder Woman.

Linda Carter wowed audiences on ABC as Wonder Woman in the 70's, and for many she has defined the character. Now, thanks to David Kelly, it looks like the super hero will be on prime time again. David Kelly pitched the idea to the network previously and it was rejected because of the high cost. Now under new the new Comcast merger, NBC has reconsidered, and has ordered a pilot episode from Kell