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It’s no secret that the superhero brings back Steve Trevor, the World War I pilot played by Chris Pine. The question is, how does he do it and how exactly does his resurrection work?
In “Wonder Woman 1984” (WW84), 65 years have passed since the Amazon of DC saved the world with the help of Trevor, and Diana is working at the Smithsonian as part of her secret identity. But things get complicated when a mysterious wish-granting stone arrives at the museum, and the protagonist unknowingly asks him to bring her old boyfriend back. But of course, everything has its consequences.
Steve’s story arc on the film is the classic hero out of time story, and it leaves behind some pretty funny passages. Although finally the pilot sacrifices himself, again, to save the world (making Diana regain her powers), there are some points and unknowns in his miraculous resurrection that deserve to be analyzed.
In the first Wonder Woman movie, after an emotional farewell, Steve sacrifices himself piloting a plane loaded with poisonous gas, causing it to explode in the sky instead of unleashing its deadly burden on the combatants of World War I, saving thousands of lives, but giving its own in the effort. (We recommend: Gal Gadot and Patty Jenkins will be in the third installment of “Wonder Woman”).
The stone of dreams
After this, 65 years have passed, and Diana continues to mourn her lost love with her new and envious friend Barbara Minerva. Is then when the Stone of Dreams falls into her hands, and in a skeptical way, the protagonist asks that Steve return with her. Shortly after, a stranger appears at a gala claiming to be the pilot, and convincing Diana that it is him with an iconic phrase.
Although Wonder Woman begins from that moment to see him with his original appearance, that of actor Chris Pine, in reality Steve’s soul has returned from non-life to the body of a random man. As for what lies beyond death, the risen man only explains that he remembers his last moments and then a warm and light-filled place, which could be limbo.
Be careful what you wish for
Of course, Steve’s resurrection has dire consequences for Diana, who is the one who made the wishAs an inscription on the Stone of Dreams reveals, “she grants you what you want most, but also takes away what you most appreciate as payment.” In Wonder Woman’s case, it’s nothing other than her superpowers.
But there is a problem here. Since Steve’s soul has lodged in the body of a stranger, what happened to that man? Somehow he’s still alive, trapped in his own body, as when Trevor sacrifices himself for Diana to regain her powers, he comes back to life. Where have you been all along? (You may be interested in: “Star Wars”: past, present and future tapes and series in chronological order).
The most interesting thing here is the fact that, If the Stone of Dreams is as powerful as Max Lord proves with his wishes, it could also regenerate Steve’s body. However, it does not do so, but uses a host who at no time gives his consent, and who is barely taken into account in the argument.
