After less than a week in theaters, Wonder Woman is already getting into the awards season flow. Of course, the real awards ordeal won’t kick off for several months—but there’s nothing wrong with getting ready a little early, right?

On Tuesday night, the DC action film about the Amazonian superheroine picked up top nods at the Golden Trailer Awards, winning the best in show prize as well as best fantasy/adventure trailer. Open Road Entertainment and the AV Squad were honored for the Warner Bros. film’s “What She Is” trailer. In addition, the studio walked away with about 26 awards in all, for the trailers for films, including Lego Batman.

The awards show, held Tuesday night in Beverly Hills, was hosted by Wayne Brady. Seventeen awards were handed out live, while the remaining 98 were doled out afterward. Winners were picked by a jury that included such stars a Kenneth Branagh, David Cross, Matthew Modine, to name a few.

Wonder Woman’s win is just another way the movie has remained triumphant since its smash box-office opening at the beginning of June. The tale of Diana Prince (played by Gal Gadot) pulled in $100 million domestically over its inaugural weekend, and $122.5 million internationally, quickly becoming the third-highest opening DC film, just after The Dark Knight Rises. It’s also now the highest opening for a female director, which is lovely news for filmmaker Patty Jenkins, considering the drama it took to get the superhero(ine) film off the ground.

There were endless concerns about it, from murmurs that it wasn’t getting enough publicity support from Warner Bros. to even more insidious murmurs that the lack of support meant the film was . . . not good. But here we are, some $100 million and a 93 percent Rotten Tomatoes ranking later (two things that couple nicely with a fresh helping of male tears), and things couldn’t be better for the iconic superhero.

As we near closer to awards season, Wonder Woman could be a contender for a number of bigger prizes, such as visual effects citations—the usual route for superhero films when it comes to prestigious ceremonies. But the film could also sneak into other categories, like best score or—dare we say it—best picture, if the hype continues at this rate. Of course, no one should hold their breath for that; superhero-franchise films are typically ignored when it comes to the season’s most prestigious categories. But all the praise and adulation means Wonder Woman is likely in for a seriously busy fall.