Movies News

What Time Does ‘Wonder Woman 1984’ Premiere on HBO Max?

“Wonder Woman 1984” premieres Christmas Day on HBO Max, and if you happen to’re questioning precisely what time you can begin streaming the movie, you’ve come to the best place.

You may be tempted to remain up late on Christmas Eve to observe the flick, however you shouldn’t trouble. The movie received’t go dwell till in a while Christmas Day.

The much-anticipated sequel to 2017’s wildly standard “Wonder Woman” movie starring Gal Gadot and Chris Pine will hit the WarnerMedia streaming service at 9 a.m. PT/ 12 p.m. ET on Dec. 25. It can even start exhibiting in choose theaters that day.

Streamers must be conscious that the movie will solely be accessible on HBO Max for 31 days, so the final day you possibly can stream it is going to be Jan. 24, 2021.

“Wonder Woman 1984” is the primary Warner Bros. movie to be launched on streaming on the identical time for no further value to subscribers whereas concurrently present process its theatrical launch.

There can be a countdown to the movie’s launch on the HBO Max app. The streaming service can also be newly accessible on Amazon Fire TV, Roku, PlayStation 5, Xfinity X1 and Xfinity Flex along with Android telephones, tablets and OS units, Apple TV, iPhone, and iPad units, AT&T TV, Chromebooks, Google Chromecast, Chromecast with Google TV, and Chromecast built-in units, Playstation 4, Samsung Tizen TVs (2016-Current), and Xbox One Series X & Series S.

U.S.-based HBO subscribers even have free entry to the HBO Max app as a part of their HBO subscription by means of sure suppliers.

Hollywood’s Notable Deaths of 2020 (Photos)

Alex Trebek, Chadwick Boseman, Naya Rivera (Getty Images)
David Stern

The former longtime commissioner of the NBA died Jan. 1 following a mind hemorrhage, in response to a assertion from present NBA Commissioner Adam Silver. He was 77.
Silvio Horta

Silvio Horta, creator of the ABC comedy collection “Ugly Betty,” was discovered lifeless in a Miami motel room Jan. 7. He was 45.
Neil Peart

The drummer and lyricist for the ’70s and ’80s Canadian rock band Rush, died on Jan. 7, in response to the band’s Twitter account. He was 67.
Harry Hains

Harry Hains, an actor and producer who had appeared on “American Horror Story: Hotel,” “The OA,” “Sneaky Pete” and “The Surface,” died on Jan. 7. He was 27.
Buck Henry

The actor-screenwriter-director — who co-created “Get Smart,” co-wrote “The Graduate” and co-directed the hit 1978 Warren Beatty movie “Heaven Can Wait” — died on Jan. Eight in Los Angeles. He was 89.
Edd Byrnes

The actor, who performed Vince Fontaine in “Grease” and likewise starred on the collection “77 Sunset Strip” as the teenager idol “Kookie,” died on Jan. 8. He was 87.
Ivan Passer

Ivan Passer — a pioneering filmmaker within the Czech New Wave, a frequent collaborator with the late Milos Forman and the director of the 1981 movie “Cutter’s Way” — died on Jan. 9. He was 86.
Stan Kirch

Stan Kirsch, one of many stars of the syndicated ’90s fantasy drama “Highlander: The Series,” died on Jan. 11. He was 51.
Rocky Johnson

Rocky Johnson, a member of the WWE Hall of Fame and the daddy of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, died on…