WARNING: The following article contains spoilers for Wonder Woman 1984, now in theaters and on HBO Max.

In Wonder Woman 1984, Gal Gadot's Diana of Themyscira finally brings the character's invisible jet into play. It's been part of her iconic arsenal for decades, from Lynda Carter's run in the '70s on television to various cartoons and comics. However, the way the jet is manifested in Wonder Woman 1984 could change for the future of the character and the direction Patty Jenkins can go now that a third movie has been fast-tracked.

RELATED: Wonder Woman 1984's Nostalgic Mid-Credits Scene, Explained

Diana (Gal Gadot) running in Wonder Woman 1984

In the film, Diana and Steve need to steal a jet from a Washington military facility so they can get to Egypt and stop Max Lord's use of the Dreamstone. However, after the successful heist, Diana notes that they can be tracked via radar, meaning they to cloak the jet. She rubs her hands together and admits she's been practicing magic, something she did as a kid which was passed down from her dad, Zeus. Mysticism flows in her blood, and after concentrating hard enough, Diana wills the jet to become invisible and untrackable.

Now, this opens a window of possibility because there's the possibility to explore the supernatural aspect of the character which DC has been leaning into big-time in Justice League Dark. In that comic, Diana became a team leader, working with the likes of Zatanna, Constantine, Detective Chimp, Swamp Thing, Etrigan and Deadman to stop malicious forces from invading Earth.

RELATED: Wonder Woman 1984 Almost Repeated Zack Snyder's Biggest DCEU Mistake

Hecate controls Wonder Woman in the Dark Multiverse

Diana also became the avatar for all magic, connecting to Hecate who wanted to use her as an instrument of destruction, while the witch Circe wanted to steal Diana's powers for herself. Clearly, there are a plethora of villains who can enter the fray, but what this does is offer a totally new landscape. Fans have seen enough of Wonder Woman fighting on Earth, whether it be against human armies, creatures like Doomsday or aliens like Parademons and Steppenwolf. The franchise needs to shake things up, and seeing her explore things like mystical territories, new worlds and magical planes is ripe with potential. This would also bridge the gap between her and the other Greek gods from  Zack Snyder's Justice League and inform why the Amazons were able to become so powerful.

Diana's always been about the best of both worlds, and audiences have seen a lot of her Amazonian side, so it's about time to dive into the supernatural element within her. She tells Steve she only cloaked a coffee cup before and it never came back, so future stories can deal with her trying to revive her magic, with her new powers being uncontrollable. In reality, this avenue is a solid fit for the DCEU as Shazam!'s already exploring this realm, leaving Wonder Woman as a natural progression for magic in the franchise.

Directed by Patty Jenkins, from a script she wrote with Geoff Johns and David Callaham, Wonder Woman 1984 stars Gal Gadot, Chris Pine, Kristen Wiig, Pedro Pascal and Natasha Rothwell. The film is playing in theaters and streaming on HBO Max.

KEEP READING: How Wonder Woman 1984's Max Lord Beats Ares at His Own Game