A heroes' journey - not a heroine's journey??? Progressive or not?

Rating: 9/10 (22 March 2019)

First of all - I never read the comic book, so I am writing this based solely on the movie - not as a fan who acts like they own the source material.
The good:
I was blown away by how they used the heroes' journey instead of the heroine's journey for her character arc. It was progressive, and more so than others (Wonder Woman) who rely on the classic tropes of (the female protagonist) first building friendships to team-work her problems away. Other comments have focused on how the movie didn't delve into her vulnerabilities to humanize her and connect with the audience, but that would only be necessary in heroine's journey. This IS truly PROGRESSIVE, as her character could have been switched with any gender and it would still tell the same story. Good job Disney. Good job writers. Good job people who enjoyed the movie without needing it to conform to your rigid expectations.
The bad:
I don't usually watch trailers, as I like to be surprised in a movie, however, the teaser trailer I saw showed more of a character arc than the actual movie did. Throughout the trailer, it was about her falling down and not letting it stop her - but that wasn't in the movie - it wasn't even mentioned other than a 15 second montage near the end. I don't know why they cut it and chose to focus on her getting her memory back rather than growing as a character, but there it is...
Lastly, and I have to mention this - she had the (spoiler) inside her all along??? Really??? Dorothy or Wonder Woman much? StarLord had the power inside him at the end, but he didn't use it to suddenly god-like-dismiss all his problems (and antagonists) away like the final act of Wonder Woman.
Conclusion:
Fun, enjoyable, check your brain at the door and relax.