Gal Gadot has admitted her celebrity-filled Imagine video at the start of the coronavirus pandemic was "in poor taste".
The 36-year-old joined forces with Hollywood stars such as Kristen Wiig, Will Ferrell, Natalie Portman, and Jamie Dornan for the video - which saw the stars each sing a line from John Lennon's 1971 hit song 'Imagine'.
"We are in this together, we will get through it together," she captioned the post at the time.
But the video - posted in March 2020 - was branded tone-deaf on social media, with people calling out the celebrities for saying "we are all in this together" from their fancy mansions.
Watch the controversial video right here:
Others criticized some of the wealthiest people in the world for singing the line "imagine no possessions", which was seen as an empty gesture as millions faced losing their jobs, homes, and loved ones throughout the pandemic.
The Wonder Woman star told InStyle Magazine that in hindsight, the video - which was viewed more than two million times on Instagram - was "premature".
"The pandemic was in Europe and Israel before it came [to the US] in the same way," she said. "I was seeing where everything was headed. But [the video] was premature. It wasn't the right timing, and it wasn't the right thing. It was in poor taste."
"All pure intentions, but sometimes you don't hit the bullseye," she added.
The actress said she had been in isolation for six days at the time, and that the global crisis had left her feeling "philosophical".
Following the backlash, Gadot sought to play down the incident - breaking into a rendition of 'Imagine' while accepting a prize at the Elle Women In Hollywood Awards.
"It just felt right, and I don't take myself too seriously," she said at the time. "I felt like I wanted to take the air out of it, so that [event] was a delightful opportunity to do that."
Elsewhere, Gadot previously told Vanity Fair: "Sometimes, you know, you try and do a good deed and it's just not the right good deed.
"I had nothing but good intentions and it came from the best place, and I just wanted to send light and love to the world."
She went on: "I started with a few friends, and then I spoke to Kristen [Wiig]. Kristen is like the mayor of Hollywood. Everyone loves her, and she brought a bunch of people to the game. But yeah, I started it, and I can only say that I meant to do something good and pure, and it didn't transcend."
Gadot then admitted that her "take me as I am" attitude has got her into trouble in Hollywood before.
"Sometimes it can get me in trouble," she said. "There is something that I've learned to say, which is, 'I don't disagree with you, but' - so basically I'm disagreeing with you So I adapted."
"I just came to the conclusion: I do me, you do you. I'd rather have you not liking me at this moment than not saying my truth," she added.