DC Comics

Fans want Warner Brothers to recognize Wonder Woman for who she is.

“It’s sexist!” roared the men, refusing to acknowledge that nearly every superhero and comic book film is geared toward males.

Gal Gadot and Chris Pine heat up the screen with a rock-em, sock-em preview of the Amazonian’s upcoming origin story.

Dr. Victoria October isn’t the first transgender character in DC Comics and Lilah Sturges isn’t the first transgender writer to come out as trans.

The comic book is described as an ‘oversized love letter to the LGBTQ community’ in honor of the victims of the Orlando massacre.

A Dumbledore quote accompanies the drawing: “Differences of habit and language are nothing at all if our aims are identical and our hearts are open.”

The film is based on the comic book “Gotham City Sirens,” which sees the pair living together and sharing intimate dialogue.

“The character’s current iteration is that of a large breasted, white woman of impossible proportions,” reads a U.N. petition.

Mary describes in tweets what she calls “probably the greatest single moment I have experienced” at her Fort Wayne comics store.

The writer of her latest comic book says the Amazon Princess is queer in a culture of women that is “absent of heteronormativity.”