![]() The agents have come to offer him a spot in the Justice Society (which had its debut in “Black Adam”), and he’s disappointed that it’s not the Justice League with Wonder Woman. They’re walking in a forest to a meeting set up by their boss – Amanda Waller, Viola Davis’ character from the “Suicide Squad” movies – when they find Shazam using his powers at an abandoned gas station. The first end-credits scene begins with a pair of federal agents from Gunn’s “Peacemaker” series, Emilia Harcourt (Jennifer Holland) and John Economos (Steve Agee). Shazam is recruited to join a new DC superhero team ![]() But Gadot’s appearance potentially nods to a supporting role going forward rather than a featured one, maybe popping up here and there a la Samuel L. With a third “Wonder Woman” movie scrapped, Henry Cavill's Superman run at a definite end and Ben Affleck’s swan song as Batman assumably in the upcoming “The Flash” movie, DC’s “Justice League” members don’t seem to be a big part of the upcoming rebooted universe (now headed by filmmaker James Gunn and “Shazam!” producer Peter Safran). He tries to ask her out when she leaves, but gets this snappy response instead: “Stick to saving the world, kid.” When his family holds a memorial service for Billy, Wonder Woman shows up, unleashes the magical power of Zeus, and Billy comes back to life and crawls out of the dirt. But he finally gets a chance to meet her after sacrificing himself to save Philadelphia in a climactic finale. Teen-turned-superhero Billy Batson (played by Asher Angel as a kid, Levi as the magically transformed buff adult) points out his love for Gal Gadot's Amazon several times in the movie, even dreaming of going out on a dinner date. Surprise! Wonder Woman is back and resurrecting the dead Here’s what the “Fury of the Gods” finale and two end-credits scenes tell us about DC’s superhero future. The DC Universe is preparing for a major reset and the latest “Shazam!” outing sets a foundation for its main character’s return down the line. Zachary Levi's young-at-heart superhero saved the day again in the sequel “ Shazam! Fury of the Gods.” But more importantly, the dude finally met his comic-book crush and made some plans for the future. His writing style is friendly, casual, and opinionated, intertwining facts and personality in every text.Spoiler alert: The following post discusses the ending of “Shazam! Fury of the Gods” (in theaters now), so beware if you haven’t seen it yet. Luka’s passion always remained in fantasy, including Marvel, DC, Harry Potter, The Lord of the Rings, Star Wars, and Game of Thrones. ![]() Over the past three years, Luka followed and covered almost every mainstream TV show and movie, including everything MCU and DCEU-related, as well as shows and films like Star Wars, The Mandalorian, Stranger Things, and most recently, Taylor Sheridan’s Yellowstone universe. Prior to becoming a professional writer, Luka worked at a movie theater, where his knowledge and experience in cinematography blossomed before becoming a student sports journalist, focusing on martial arts and basketball - his second biggest passion in life. During his young career, Luka has over five hundred published articles related to movies, TV shows, and books, mostly featured on Fiction Horizon. Luka is an expert in everything related to Marvel, DC, and Star Wars, as the first Spider-Man comic he ever read was at the age of 6. ![]() He has a degree in Media Culture that he got at the Academy of Arts and Culture in his hometown of Osijek, Croatia. Luka Glavas is a writer and editor from Osijek, a small but beautiful town in Croatia. ![]()
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