Blouse Worn by Diana Prince in Wonder Woman Episode the Fine Art of Crime

Boob tube series

Wonder Woman
Showtime flavour championship card
Genre	Science fantasy Action Chance Superhero
Based on	Wonder Adult female by William Moulton Marston and H. G. Peter
Adult past	Stanley Ralph Ross
Starring	Lynda Carter Lyle Waggoner Beatrice Colen (season 1) Richard Eastham (season 1) Norman Burton (flavour iii) Saundra Sharp (season 3)
Theme music composer	Charles Fox (music) Norman Gimbel (lyrics)
State of origin	Usa
No. of seasons	3
No. of episodes	59 + flick airplane pilot (listing of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	Douglas S. Cramer Wilford Lloyd Baumes
Producers	Bruce Lansbury (supervising producer, flavor 3) Charles B. Fitzsimons Marker Rodgers
Running time	42–51 minutes
Product companies	The Douglas Southward. Cramer Co. Bruce Lansbury Productions, Ltd. Warner Bros. Television DC Comics
Benefactor	Warner Bros. Boob tube Distribution
Release
Original network	ABC (airplane pilot and specials + flavour 1) CBS (seasons 2-3)
Original release	November vii, 1975 (1975-11-07) – September eleven, 1979 (1979-09-11)

Wonder Woman , later on known for seasons 2 and three as The New Adventures of Wonder Woman , is an American superhero television series based on the DC Comics comic volume superhero of the same name. The show stars Lynda Carter every bit Wonder Woman/Diana Prince and Lyle Waggoner as Steve Trevor Sr. and Jr. It aired for iii seasons, from 1976 to 1979.^[one] The testify'southward first season aired on ABC and is set in the 1940s, during World War II. The second and tertiary seasons aired on CBS and are set in the then-current twenty-four hour period late 1970s, with the title changed to The New Adventures of Wonder Woman. Waggoner's character was changed to Steve Trevor Jr., the son of his character from season ane.^[2]

Plot [edit]

In 1942, during the 2d Globe War, American pilot Major Steve Trevor (Waggoner) bails out during an air battle over the Bermuda Triangle, location of Paradise Island.^[3] The island is home to the Amazons: cute, ageless women with great strength, agility, and intelligence. Amazon princess Diana (Carter) rescues the handsome unconscious Trevor and helps nurse him back to health. Her female parent, the Amazon queen (Cloris Leachman; succeeded by Carolyn Jones and Beatrice Directly in later on episodes), decrees that Olympic-style games shall be held to select ane Amazon to render Trevor back to America. But she forbids her own girl Diana, the princess, to participate. Diana states that since she is not immune to participate, she does not desire to be present for the games and volition take a retreat to the other side of the island. The games are held with participants wearing masks and numbers, shown as Roman numerals in triangles on white sleeveless short tunic-dresses.

Among the contestants is a masked blonde Amazon. During the events, the blonde Amazon shows infrequent skills and she ties for commencement with another Amazon. To pause the deadlock, the "bullets and bracelets" issue is decided as the tiebreaker, wherein each of the women takes turns shooting at the other; the one being shot at must deflect the bullets with her impenetrable bracelets. The blond adult female wins the event, superficially injuring her opponent's arm. When she is pronounced the winner, she removes her mask and wig and reveals that she is Diana. Her mother, though initially shocked, relents and allows her to get to America.

Diana's uniform equally Wonder Woman, designed past Queen Hippolyta, features emblems of America, the country to which she will be returning Steve Trevor. A golden belt will exist the source of her strength and power while away from Paradise Isle. She has her bullet-deflecting bracelets and also receives a golden lasso which is unbreakable and forces people to obey and tell the truth when spring with it. As shown subsequently in flashback, Hippolyta as well teaches Diana how to transform her clothes magically into the uniform.

Diana, as Wonder Adult female, flies to Washington, D.C. in an invisible aeroplane. After dropping Trevor off at a infirmary, the heroine stumbles upon a banking company robbery, which she stops. A theatrical agent who sees her in activity offers to help make her bullets and bracelets human activity a stage attraction. Diana is hesitant, just needing money in this new society, she agrees.

Meanwhile, Trevor'southward civilian secretary Marcia (Stella Stevens) is a double amanuensis for the Nazi 5th Columnists. She seeks to aid peak spies in killing Trevor and opposing this new threat, Wonder Adult female. Her first attempt is arranging for an cohort to fire a machine gun at Wonder Adult female during her stage human action. After, as spy activities increase, Trevor leaves the hospital merely gets in a fight and is captured, prompting his "nurse" Diana to come up to his rescue. Wonder Woman defeats Marcia in an extended fight sequence in the War Department. Having defeated Marcia, Wonder Woman thwarts a Nazi pilot who had plans to bomb the Brooklyn Navy M by using her invisible airplane, and she rescues Trevor. With Marcia and the spy ring defeated, the film closes as Trevor and Brigadier General Blankenship talk about Trevor's new secretary whom Blankenship selected non only for her outstanding clerical test scores, just her decidedly plain appearance in dissimilarity to Marcia: the bespectacled Yeoman First Form Diana Prince USNR(WR), Wonder Woman in disguise.

Cast and characters [edit]

Main [edit]

Lynda Carter as Diana Prince / Wonder Adult female

This version of the graphic symbol is exclusive to the continuity of the TV series Wonder Woman and is an adaptation of Diana Prince/Wonder Woman. The original character was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter and first appeared in All-Star Comics #8.

Beatrice Colen every bit Etta Candy (season 1)

General Phil Blankenship'southward secretary. She is at that place to provide comic relief.

Richard Eastham as Full general Philip Blankenship (season 1)

He works for the War Department during the early years of Globe War II. In 1942, he worked with his subordinate Colonel Steve Trevor in an ongoing effort to prevent Nazi cells from infiltrating the United States and threatening the nation's security. Blankenship also kept in shut contact with Steve's colleagues Diana Prince and Etta Candy. Blankenship never knew that Yeoman Prince was likewise Wonder Woman. John Randolph portrayed General Phil Blankenship in "The New Original Wonder Adult female".

Lyle Waggoner as Steve Trevor and Steve Trevor Jr.

The original character was created by William Moulton Marston and Harry G. Peter and starting time appeared in All-Star Comics #8. The details surrounding the death of Steve Trevor remain largely unknown. What is known is that Steve died some fourth dimension prior to 1977. His son would likewise work with Diana.

Recurring character [edit]

Debra Winger as Drusilla / Wonder Daughter

Born equally the second daughter of Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, Drusilla grew up on Paradise Isle along with her older sis, Princess Diana. Later on her sister left the island, she quickly became the finest archer and rider of the Amazons. When Hippolyta felt information technology was fourth dimension for her elderberry daughter to return to the island, Drusilla was sent to America to urge her return. Reluctant to get out, Diana decided to show her younger sister of the need for Wonder Woman in the outside earth. As part of this she convinced Drusilla to pose as Diana Prince'south teenage sister for a few days. During this fourth dimension she accompanied General Blankenship on a car trip. They were attacked past Nazi spies who abducted the general and left her behind. Unable to contact her sis, she decided to go after the spies herself and transformed into Wonder Daughter.

Notable guest stars [edit]

Jane Actman as One thousand thousand in "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell" and Bonnie Potato in "The Girl with a Gift for Disaster"
Marc Alaimo every bit Pierce in "Phantom of the Roller Coaster"
Robert Alda every bit Harcourt in "Formicida"
Barbara Anderson as Maggie Robbins in "Last of the $2 Bills"
John Aprea every bit Dupris in "The Man Who Could Not Die"
Allan Arbus as Bleaker in "The Daughter from Ilandia" (credited as Alan Arbus)
René Auberjonois as Mr. Kimball in "Spaced Out"
Lew Ayres every bit Dr. Kenneth Wilson in "The Human being Who Could Motility the World"
Ina Balin as Dr. Koren in "The Girl with a Gift for Disaster"
Hermione Baddeley as Mary Jane Thrip in "A Date with Doomsday"
Michael Baseleon equally Morley in "My Teenage Idol Is Missing"
Arthur Batanides every bit Krug in "Expiry in Disguise" (equally Art Batanides) and Maxwell in "Pot of Golden"
Ed Begley Jr. as Harold Farnum in "Diana'due south Disappearing Act" and "The Fine art of Law-breaking"
Christine Belford as Baroness Von Gunther in "Wonder Adult female Meets Baroness Von Gunther"
Eddie Bell equally Himself in "The Deadly Sting" (credited equally Eddie Allen Bell)
Brenda Benet equally Morgana in "Diana's Disappearing Deed"
Lucille Benson as Flo in "The Murderous Missile"
Lee Bergere equally Marius in "Death in Disguise"
Alan Bergmann equally Director in "Wonder Woman in Hollywood"
Earl Boen as Chaka in "Mind Stealers from Outer Space"
James Bond 3 every bit T. Burton Phipps 3 in "The Man Who Could Non Dice"
Eric Braeden every bit Helm Drangel in "The New Original Wonder Woman" and Donalsen in "Skateboard Wiz"
Peter Brown as Inspector Tim Bolt in "Hot Wheels"
Gary Burghoff as Alan in "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell"
Dick Butkus as Neil in "The Girl with a Gift for Disaster"
Red Buttons as Carl / Ashley Norman in "The New Original Wonder Adult female"
Corinne Camacho equally Capt. Anne Colby in "Flight to Oblivion"
John Carradine every bit Harlow Gault in "Gault'southward Brain"
Christopher Cary equally Mallory in "Judgment from Outer Space" and Beamer in "Death in Disguise"
George Chakiris equally Carlo Indrezzano in "Expiry in Disguise"
Leon Charles as Dr. Heinrich Von Klemper in "Anschluss '77"
Melanie Chartoff as Nadia in "Screaming Javelins"
Charles Cioffi as Raymond Manta in "The Bermuda Triangle Crunch"
Michael Cole equally Ted in "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell"
Steve Allie Collura as Bonelli in "Pot of Gold" (credited as Steve-Allie Collura)
Gretchen Corbett as Erika Belgard in "Wonder Woman vs. Gargantua"
John Colicos as Ambassador Orrick in "The Queen and the Thief"
Patrick Cranshaw as Codger in "A Date with Doomsday"
Gary Crosby equally Grease in "Light-fingered Lady"
David Cryer as Hank Miller in "Final of the $2 Bills"
Charles Cyphers as Kurt in "Wonder Woman in Hollywood"
Jennifer Darling as Violet Louise Tree in "Death in Disguise"
Henry Darrow as Walter Lampkin in "The Bushwhackers" and David Allen in "I Do, I Practise"
Brian Davies as Thackery in "Pot of Gold" and Joseph Reichman in "The Man Who Could Non Die"
Roger Davis as Jack Corbin in "The Man Who Fabricated Volcanoes"
Danny Dayton every bit Louis the Lithuanian in "The Deadly Sting"
Burr DeBenning every bit Tom Baker in "Knockout"
Michael DeLano equally Nick Moreno in "Disco Devil"
Barry Dennen as Hitler in "Anschluss '77"
John Devlin as Major Keller in "Formula 407"
Bradford Dillman as Arthur Deal Three / Thor in "Wonder Woman Meets Baroness Von Gunther"
John Durren every bit Alfie in "Hot Wheels" and Dale Hawthorn in "The Man Who Could Non Die"
Cindy Eilbacher as Jamie in "Skateboard Wiz"
Ike Eisenmann as Randy in "Phantom of the Roller Coaster"
Ron Ely as Nib Michaels in "The Deadly Sting"
Hal England as Hal Shaver in "The Murderous Missile"
Joel Fabiani as Nightingale in "Death in Disguise"
Mel Ferrer equally Fritz Gerlich in "Anschluss '77"
Fannie Flagg as Amazon Doctor in "The New Original Wonder Woman"
Anne Francis every bit Lola Flynn in "Beauty on Parade"
Hal Frederick equally The Professor in "The Homo Who Could Not Die"
Alan Fudge as Major Cornell in "Flight to Oblivion"
John Fujioka as Yamura in "Seance of Terror"
Roman Gabriel equally Himself in "The Deadly Sting"
Leif Garrett every bit Lane / Michael in "My Teenage Idol is Missing"
Dick Gautier as Count Cagliostro in "Diana's Disappearing Human activity"
Lynda Twenty-four hour period George as Fausta Grables in "Fausta, the Nazi Wonder Woman"
John Getz as Christian Harrison in "I Do, I Exercise"
Henry Gibson as Nikolas in "The New Original Wonder Woman" and Mariposa in "Screaming Javelins"
Frank Gorshin as Orlich Hoffman in "The Deadly Toys"
Harry Guardino as Simon Penrose in "The Daughter from Ilandia"
Julie Anne Haddock as Tina in "The Daughter from Ilandia" (credited as Julie Ann Haddock)
Charles Haid as Bob Baker in "The Girl with a Gift for Disaster"
Bob Hastings as the Gatekeeper in "The Pied Piper" and George in "A Date with Doomsday"
Robert Hays as Corporal Jim Ames in "Wonder Adult female in Hollywood"
David Hedison as Evan Robley in "The Queen and the Thief"
Hanna Hertelendy as Ms. Kell in "Seance of Terror"
John Hillerman as Conrad Steigler in "Wonder Adult female vs Gargantua"
Celeste Holm every bit Dolly Tucker in "I Do, I Practice"
James Hong as Oshima in "The Human being Who Could Motility the World"
Robert Hoy as Norman in "Disco Devil" (credited equally Bob Hoy)
Scott Hylands equally Paul Bjornsen in "Judgment from Outer Infinite"
Aharon Ipalé as The Emir in "Diana'due south Disappearing Act"
Steve Inwood equally Mac in "The Murderous Missile"
Wolfman Jack as Infra Cerise in "Disco Devil"
Harvey Jason as Professor Brubaker in "The Deadly Sting"
Rick Jason as Lawson Koslo in "Seance of Terror"
Arch Johnson every bit General Zachary Kane in "Judgment from Outer Space" (credited as Archie Johnson) and John Kelly in "Knockout"
Russell Johnson as the Colonel in "Disco Devil"
Carolyn Jones as Queen Hippolyta in "The Feminum Mystique" and "Wonder Adult female in Hollywood", Cloris Leachman equally Queen Hippolyta in "The New Original Wonder Woman" and Beatrice Directly every bit Queen Hippolyta in "The Return of Wonder Woman" and "The Bermuda Triangle Crisis"
Deacon Jones every bit Himself in "The Deadly Sting"
Kurt Kasznar as South.S. General Von Dreiberg in "Judgment from Outer Space"
Jayne Kennedy every bit Carolyn Hamilton in "Knockout"
Lance Kerwin as Jeff Hadley in "The Bushwhackers"
Diane Lander equally Nancy in "Stolen Faces"
Kristin Larkin as Debbie in "Mind Stealers from Outer Space"
Lance LeGault as Otis Fiskle in "Hot Wheels"
Michael Lerner every bit Ashton Ripley in "My Teenage Idol Is Missing"
Floyd Levine equally Stryker in "Gault's Brain"
Robert Loggia as Hans Eichler in "Wonder Woman vs Gargantua"
Todd Lookinland as Matthew Koslo in "Seance of Terror"
James Luisi as George in "The Murderous Missile"
Dawn Lyn as Whitney in "My Teenage Idol is Missing"
Janet MacLachlan equally Sakri in "Judgment from Outer Space"
Gavin MacLeod equally Mr. Ellsworth in "The Fine Art of Crime"
Patti MacLeod as Mrs. Ellsworth in "The Fine Art of Crime"
Joseph Maher as Edgar Percy in "Stolen Faces"
Arthur Malet as Professor Zander in "A Appointment with Doomsday"
Scott Marlowe as Angie in "The Deadly Sting"
Joe Maross every bit Shubert in "The Fine Art of Crime"
Frank Marth every bit Tall Man in "Knockout"
Jared Martin equally David / Leon Gurney in "Phantom of the Roller Coaster"
Ross Martin equally Bernard Havitol in "IRAC is Missing"
Ron Masak every bit Duane in "Skateboard Wiz"
Lawrence McCutcheon as Himself in "The Deadly Sting" (credited equally Laurence McCutcheon)
Roddy McDowall equally Professor Arthur Chapman in "The Man Who Made Volcanoes" and Henry Roberts in "The Fine Art of Crime"
Michael McGuire as Moreaux in "The Fine Art of Crime"
Kres Mersky equally Theodora in "Seance of Terror"
John Milford as Mr. Keller in "The Boy Who Knew Her Underground"
Denny Miller as Carl Schwartz in "The Pied Piper"
Marvin Miller as Beamer in "The Deadly Sting"
Juliet Mills equally Queen Kathryn in "The Queen and the Thief"
Bob Small-scale every bit Nick in "The Mortiferous Sting"
Don Mitchell as Dr. Samson in "Hot Wheels"
Victor Mohica as Lance in "Disco Devil"
Greg Morris as Caribe in "Light-fingered Lady"
Mickey Morton as Gargantua in "Wonder Woman vs. Gargantua"
Martin Mull equally Hamlin Dominion in "The Pied Piper"
Richard Narita as Lin Wan in "The Human Who Made Volcanoes"
Craig T. Nelson equally Sam in "The Deadly Sting"
John O'Connell as Todd Daniels in "Stolen Faces"
Taaffe O'Connell as Val in "A Date with Doomsday"
Tim O'Connor as Andros in "Judgment from Outer Infinite" and Colonel Robert Elliot in "The Starships are Coming"
Dick O'Neill as Pat O'Hanlon in "Pot of Gilded"
James Olson equally Wotan in "Last of the $2 Bills"
Lee Paul as Dirk in "IRAC is Missing"
Albert Paulsen as Crichton in "My Teenage Idol Is Missing"
Marisa Pavan as Maria in "Formula 407"
E. J. Peaker as Lois in "Screaming Javelins"
Nehemiah Persoff as Professor Moreno in "Formula 407"
Charles Pierce as Starker in "Death in Disguise"
Eve Plumb as Elena in "The Pied Piper"
J. A. Preston as Jazreel in "Diana'south Disappearing Act"
Sarah Purcell as Barbi Gordon in "Amazon Hot Wax"
Dack Rambo every bit Andros in "Mind Stealers from Outer Space"
Anne Ramsey as Taxi Cab Commuter in "The New Original Wonder Woman" and Connie in "Mind Stealers from Outer Space"
Robert Reed equally the Falcon in "The Pluto File"
Estimate Reinhold as Jeff Gordon in "Amazon Hot Wax"
Bert Remsen equally Dr. Jaffe in "The Boy Who Knew Her Secret"
Donnelly Rhodes every bit Ward Selkirk in "A Date with Doomsday"
Peter Marker Richman every bit Dr. Crippin in "Gault's Encephalon"
Roy Rogers as J.P. Hadley in "The Bushwhackers"
Hayden Rorke as Professor Otis Warren in "The Pluto File"
John Rubinstein equally Major Dexter in "The Deadly Toys"
Joseph Ruskin equally Dr. Blackness in "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell" (uncredited)
Robert Sampson equally Bo Taggart in "Screaming Javelins" and Dr. Akers in "The Man Who Could Not Die"
Paul Sand every bit Del Franklin in "Disco Devil"
John Saxon as Nazi Helm Radl in "The Feminum Mystique"
Simon Scott as Sam Tucker in "I Do, I Do"
Bob Seagren as Roman in "Stolen Faces" and Bret Cassiday / Bryce Candle in "The Man Who Could Not Die"
Ted Shackelford as Pete Johnson in "Knockout" and Adam Cloudless in "Time Bomb"
Michael Shannon as Lt. Stonehouse in "Flying to Oblivion" and Cameron in "The Boy Who Knew Her Secret"
Kerry Sherman as Kathy Munro in "Disco Devil"
Robert Shields every bit Doug in "Formicida"
Yuki Shimoda as Takeo Ishida in "The Man Who Could Move the World"
Cathie Shirriff as Tara Landon in "Gault'southward Brain"
Joseph R. Sicari as Leech in "Light-fingered Lady"
Joseph Sirola as Harrison Fynch in "Phantom of the Roller Coaster
Jeremy Slate every bit Marshall Henshaw in "The Richest Man in the World"
Millie Slavin as B.W. in "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell"
James Sloyan as Marking Reuben in "The Girl with a Gift for Disaster"
Bubba Smith equally Rojak in "Lite-fingered Lady"
Rick Springfield as Tom in "Screaming Javelins" and Anton (office of a ring Antimatter) in "Amazon Hot Wax"
Raymond St. Jacques as William Mayfield in "The Girl with a Gift for Disaster"
Kristoff St. John as Linc in "The Bushwhackers" (credited as Christoff St. John)
Warren Stevens as Aggravate in "The Murderous Missile"
Christopher Stone as Ryan in "Lite-fingered Lady" (credited as Chris Stone)
Gil Stratton every bit Broadcaster in "The Deadly Sting"
Joe Due east. Tata as Joe in "The Fine Fine art of Crime"
Philip Michael Thomas as Furst "in "The Human Who Wouldn't Tell" (credited as Philip M. Thomas)
Kenneth Tigar as Dr. Barnes in "The Pluto File" and John Austin in "Stolen Faces"
Irene Tsu as Mei Ling in "The Man Who Made Volcanoes"
Bobby Van every bit Monty Burns in "Beauty on Parade"
Joan Van Ark as Cassandra Loren in "Time Bomb"
Barry Van Dyke equally Freddy in "Wonder Woman in Hollywood"
Dick Van Patten as Jack Forest in "Beauty on Parade"
Vincent Van Patten every bit Johnny in "Mind Stealers from Outer Space"
John van Dreelen as Dante in "Flying to Oblivion"
Titos Vandis equally Sutton in "Light-fingered Lady"
Mitch Vogel as Mitch in "Flight to Oblivion"
Jessica Walter as Gloria in "The Return of Wonder Adult female"
James A. Watson Jr. as Dr. Prescott in "The Mortiferous Toys"
Fritz Weaver equally Dr. Solano in "The Render of Wonder Woman"
Ellen Weston equally Angelique in "Disco Devil"
Allen Williams every bit Dr. Hutchins in "Diana's Disappearing Act"
Mark Withers as Luther in "The Murderous Missile"
Katherine Woodville as Adele Kobler in "Amazon Hot Wax" (credited as Kate Woodville)
Lorene Yarnell as Formicida in "Formicida"
Harris Yulin as Mark Bremer in "Wonder Woman in Hollywood"
W.T. Zacha every bit Dick in "IRAC is Missing"

Production [edit]

In March 1974, ABC aired the Tv movie Wonder Adult female, produced by Warner Bros. and based on the character of the same name. It was directed past Vincent McEveety and starred Cathy Lee Crosby, and was intended as a pilot for a potential series. The Wonder Adult female of the film had niggling resemblance to the traditional character in either costume or abilities, although she did resemble the comic book character's 1968-73 "I Ching" period. The film'southward ratings were described as "respectable simply not exactly wondrous" and ABC did non pick up the pilot.^[4]

Warner Bros. and ABC did non give up on the idea, and instead developed another Television receiver motion picture pilot, The New Original Wonder Woman, which aired in November 1975. This movie was directed by Leonard Horn and starred Lynda Carter, and its Wonder Woman more closely matched the original character created by William Moulton Marston, down to the Globe State of war Two setting (Crosby would later on claim that she was offered the chance to reprise the part in that film).^[5] This second film was more successful, and immediately led to production of the series Wonder Woman.

The first two regular episodes of the new series aired in April 1976; both were directed past Barry Crane. Afterwards that, the serial took a hiatus, and returned in October 1976, with some other 11 episodes that were aired on a more-or-less weekly footing.

Pilot [edit]

Lynda Carter as Wonder Woman.

Despite the muted ratings of the earlier Cathy Lee Crosby television pilot, ABC even so felt a Wonder Adult female series had potential, and within a year some other airplane pilot was in production. Keen to make a stardom from the concluding pilot, producers gave the airplane pilot the rather paradoxical title The New Original Wonder Woman. Scripting duties were given to Stanley Ralph Ross, who was instructed to be more than faithful to the comic volume and to create a subtle "high comedy". Ross gear up the pilot in World War Two, the era in which the original comic book began.

Afterwards an intense talent search, Lynda Carter, who had had a handful of small-scale acting roles and had been the 1972 Miss World Usa and a Bob Hope USO cast member, was chosen for the lead role. For the office of Steve Trevor, the producers chose Lyle Waggoner, despite his dark brown, almost-blackness, hair not matching the comic's blond Trevor. Waggoner at the time was better known as a comedic actor after several years co-starring in The Carol Burnett Show. He was also known to Ross every bit having been one of the leading candidates to play Batman a decade earlier, eventually losing to Adam Westward. Waggoner was also considered a sexual activity symbol, having done a semi-nude pictorial in the first issue of Playgirl.^{[half dozen]}

Although the pilot followed the original comic book closely, in particular the attribute of Wonder Woman joining the military under the proper noun Diana Prince, a number of elements were dropped. The comic volume Diana obtains the credentials of a look-alike nurse. Although the pilot shows Diana briefly as a nurse at one point, Diana instead takes on the identity of a Navy Yeoman Piffling Officer Beginning Class (abbreviated YN1^[seven] in this article).

One change, which was later to become synonymous with the prove, was the transformation of Diana Prince into Wonder Woman by spinning. During the filming of the airplane pilot, producers were trying to effigy out a manner to prove how Diana Prince became Wonder Woman, when Carter suggested that she practice a spin.^[8]

Unlike the before pilot, the comic-book origins of the character were emphasized by the retention of the character's traditional uniform (the design of which was interpreted and executed past Donald Lee Feld, credited as "Donfeld") with the original setting and through the use of comic volume elements. The serial's championship sequence was animated in the grade of a serial of comic volume panels featuring Wonder Adult female performing a variety of heroic feats. Within the show, location and exposition were handled through comic book-style text panels. Transitions betwixt scenes and commercial breaks were marked by blithe starburst sequences.

Flavour 1 [edit]

The pilot motion picture aired on November 7, 1975, was a ratings success, and ABC chop-chop authorized the production of 2 1-hr specials which aired in April 1976. These three productions would afterward be considered office of the show'south first season. The episodes scored strong ratings, and ABC ordered an boosted eleven episodes for the new 1976–77 Telly season. The network began airing the episodes every few weeks apart at the beginning of the Boob tube season in September 1976. After mid-December 1976, episodes aired on a weekly basis until mid-February 1977.

A few cast changes were fabricated between the specials and the series. Former Happy Days recurring actress Beatrice Colen joined the cast as Corporal Etta Candy WAAC, General Blankenship'due south secretary, thereby providing YN1 Prince with a subordinate. Three episodes featured Debra Winger as Diana'southward younger sis, Drusilla, a.g.a. Wonder Girl, in 1 of her earliest acting roles.

One of the about memorable aspects of the prove that was adult during the first season was the transformation sequence that changed Diana Prince into her superheroine alter ego. The sequence in the original specials employed a boring fade betwixt two synchronized shots, both filmed with an overcranked photographic camera to create a slow move effect. A twirling Diana Prince's hair would fall loose equally the shot transitioned to a twirling Wonder Woman holding her Diana clothes, which she would stow nearby in a cupboard or locker. How she changes back to Diana is never shown, although presumably she must return to the location to retrieve her dress. To ensure both segments transitioned smoothly the photographic camera was locked off (secured in place) while Carter's clothing, make-upward, and pilus was altered between identities, a process Carter said on a DVD commentary typically took almost 45 minutes. The spinning transformation was later incorporated into the comics and into animated appearances such every bit Justice League Unlimited. At the time of the series in which Carter starred, the transformation was depicted in the comics by way of Diana spinning her magic lasso effectually her body, with the lasso changing her clothes, a move that was incorporated in 1973. The original character changed much the same as Superman, past simply changing at super-human speed, her costume under her habiliment, and her boots and tiara in her pocketbook or desk drawer.

The iconic explosion overlay most associated with the TV show was introduced after the third episode to mask the cut bespeak between the Diana and Wonder Woman clips, pregnant they no longer needed to be perfectly aligned. This allowed them to be shot without a locked off camera at more than convenient points in the product schedule, when Carter was already in the appropriate costume. The irksome move aspect of the sequence was dropped, and Wonder Adult female was no longer left belongings her Diana Prince clothes. A thunderclap sound consequence accompanied the explosion outcome; both the explosion flash and its sound are apparently non-diegetic (only heard by the audience, not within the narrative earth), as demonstrated by Diana changing unnoticed in a dormitory of sleeping women, in bordering office spaces, etc. By and large the audience never sees Wonder Woman change back to Diana Prince, although there is 1 occasion when it is almost shown: Wonder Adult female reveals her hole-and-corner identity to her niggling sister Drusilla by slowly turning on the spot, but the actual moment of transformation is masked by a cut-abroad reaction shot of Drusilla (no thunderclap was heard).

During flavor one, Wonder Woman has the ability to impersonate anyone'southward vocalisation, which came in handy over the telephone. She did not apply this ability during seasons two and 3.

The series began at a time when violence on television was under intense scrutiny. As a result, Wonder Woman was less oft seen punching or kick people the fashion she did in the early episodes. She would usually exist shown pushing and throwing enemies or using inventiveness to get them to somehow knock themselves out (such every bit jumping high into the air to cause pursuers to collide). Despite the wartime setting, she near never resorted to mortiferous force. The only exception occurs in the pilot episode when she sinks a German U-boat by crashing an airplane into it, presumably killing everyone aboard. Wonder Adult female herself was occasionally overpowered past chloroform and poison gas, but she always came back in the second half of the evidence to save the mean solar day. In some episodes, her enemies learn the secret of her superhuman strength – her magic belt – and temporarily steal information technology, leaving her with boilerplate human strength. Her indestructible lasso and bracelets were stolen or taken away in one episode (leaving her defenseless confronting gunfire), but Wonder Woman recovered them by the end of the episode. In the comics, Wonder Woman has natural super strength and no magic belt - she would lose her super strength only if her bracelets were spring past a human.

Season two establishes that Wonder Woman remained active from 1942 to 1945 and was honored by Franklin D. Roosevelt for her piece of work against Axis attacks.^[9]

Season 2 [edit]

Despite good ratings for the series, ABC stalled on picking up the show for a 2d season. This was because Wonder Adult female was a period slice, being ready in the 1940s, which fabricated the set, clothing, automobiles, etc. more expensive to produce. While ABC had not yet committed, the show's product company Warner Bros. listened to an offer from rival network CBS. While ABC continued to make upward its heed, CBS agreed to option up the series on status that the setting exist inverse from World War II (the 1940s) to the mod 24-hour interval (the 1970s). Changing the championship to The New Adventures of Wonder Woman, the series was moved abroad from international intrigue to a more conventional police/detective action-type show that was more common in the 1970s.

Princess Diana, aging slowly because of her Amazon nature, returns from Paradise Island later a 35-twelvemonth absence (looking virtually the same) to go an agent with the Inter-Bureau Defence force Control (IADC), a CIA / FBI-type organization fighting crime, espionage, and the occasional conflicting invasion.

Strictly speaking, Lynda Carter was the only bandage member whose character connected into the second and third seasons (aside from a cursory cameo advent of Major Trevor (Lyle Waggoner) in Diana'south flashback when she first encountered his son and a framed photograph of him seen on the younger Trevor's office credenza in season iii). The original Steve Trevor was revealed to have risen to the rank of major full general and died in the 35-year interim between the first and second seasons, although Lyle Waggoner remained with the series, portraying Trevor'south son, Steve Jr.

As a child, Steve Jr. had heard his late father's stories of adventures with Wonder Woman during World War II.^[9] Information technology is essentially confirmed in the 2d season première that his father never introduced him to Wonder Woman and that he had never fifty-fifty seen her photographed. It is similarly implied that he and YN1 Diana Prince were unaware of each other. Diana is taken aback past the younger Steve's existence, implying that his begetter had never spoken of the boy to either Wonder Adult female or YN1 Prince. This was particularly striking when she spoke to Steve Jr. about knowing his father well, from the j-shaped burn scar on his right shoulder, to the 20mm shell casing that he used equally a paperweight.

Despite (or perhaps considering) Wonder Woman had fallen in love with the first Steve Trevor, the producers chose to drop any suggestion that Steve Jr. and Wonder Adult female were anything more good friends. Indeed, when an impostor posing equally Steve Jr. attempted to seduce Diana, she made it quite clear that she had no sexual interest in him. Executive producer Douglas S. Cramer noted the difficulties in maintaining long-term romantic tension between leads, because the resolution of that romantic tension often results in the cancellation of the series.^[x]

Since Waggoner returned in a technically new part, Diana'south mother Hippolyta was the merely other commencement flavour character to be seen or mentioned, though she was played by a new extra, Beatrice Straight, succeeding Carolyn Jones and Cloris Leachman in the role. The post-war fates of General Phil Blankenship, Etta Candy, and Drusilla / Wonder Girl were never revealed.

Diana, Steve and Joe Atkinson (Norman Burton), a weathered IADC agent, received their orders from a "Charlie'south Angels-like" character who is heard but never seen. Diana and Steve would go out and work the field while Joe assisted from the part. The Atkinson graphic symbol was dropped afterwards the ninth episode of this season, and Steve was given a promotion, condign IADC Director, and Diana'due south boss, in the process. This promotion for Steve Trevor meant that Lyle Waggoner was seen less in subsequent episodes for the residual of the serial' run. In this season, the computer IRAC (Information Retrieval Associative Computer), more informally known as "Ira", was introduced: its beginning appearance is in season 2, episode 1, where Diana introduces her Diana Prince identity into its records, over IRAC'southward protests. Ira was the IADC's super-intelligent computer, who deduces that Diana Prince is actually Wonder Adult female, although he never shares this data with anyone, except Diana herself. Saundra Abrupt joined the bandage as Eve, Steve's assistant (the chore held by Diana at the first of the flavor). Towards the terminate of the season, in the episode "IRAC is Missing", a small mobile robot called Rover was added for comic relief. An offshoot of IRAC who performs duties such as delivering coffee and sorting mail, Rover speaks with a high-pitched voice, occasionally makes "Beep Beep" sounds and, like IRAC, is aware that Wonder Adult female's hole-and-corner identity is Diana Prince.

A more subtle change concerned Wonder Woman's intonation. In the first season, a mild version of the Mid-Atlantic accent, synonymous with the Gilt Age of Hollywood, was used. For the second (and third) flavour, Wonder Woman's intonation sounded Southwest American, reflecting the region where Lynda Carter herself was born and raised (Phoenix, Arizona). Whether this alter was washed for the purpose of modernizing the series is unknown.

The theme song was re-written to remove references to the Axis, reflecting the series' new present-mean solar day setting, and the action depicted in the opening'south animated comic volume panels was similarly updated. Commencement with the episode "The Man Who Fabricated Volcanoes", the opening title sequence was changed again to an instrumental and more traditional "action scenes" opening. The blithe stars used before and after commercial breaks were dropped.

The producers of Wonder Adult female by and large maintained her no-kill policy, although there were exceptions: In the episode "Anschluss '77" she is forced to destroy a clone of Adolf Hitler. Another episode made reference to a villain who was believed drowned following a previous unseen encounter with Diana/Wonder Woman.

Different in the starting time flavour, Wonder Woman'southward sources of ability (magic belt, bracelets, golden lasso) were never removed from her and stolen by villains during the two years the serial was prepare in the 1970s.

Other changes in season two included a slight redesign (once more past Donald Lee Feld, however credited every bit "Donfeld") of Wonder Woman'south compatible. The bustier was more than flexible, featured less aureate metal in the eagle wings in favor of ruddy material background, and was cut lower to highlight Carter's décolletage and cleavage. The star-spangled bottoms were cutting higher in the thighs, with the number of stars reduced, stopping below her hips, and rearranged in a more symmetrical starburst pattern. The bracelets inverse from tiresome argent-grey to bright gold, and were noticeably smaller and thinner. Her tiara, appearing unchanged when on Wonder Woman's head, would flatten to go a boomerang, and its reddish star functioned as a communications link to Paradise Island and her mother the queen.

Feld likewise introduced multiple new variants on Wonder Woman'south compatible beginning in season 2. She notwithstanding wore the carmine-white-and-blueish greatcoat for special events or appearances from the outset flavour, but without the skirt (this variant could exist described every bit Wonder Woman's "total-dress uniform"). A diving uniform was introduced—this consisted of a navy-blue lycra body adjust with matching gloves, aureate bracelets, flat boots, and a flexible tiara; this was featured whenever aquatic activeness was required. The same uniform, with low-heeled boots and a gold helmet, was used to ride motorcycles. At start, Wonder Adult female would switch to these newer uniforms by performing an extended spin in which she first changed from her Diana Prince dress to Wonder Woman's standard uniform, then continued to spin until a second light explosion occurred and she would announced in one of the newer variants. However, this extended spin device was dropped for expediency and Diana was then able to modify into any of Wonder Woman's uniforms in a single alter.

Wonder Woman'due south invisible plane appeared a couple of times in season ii, and non at all in flavour three. The plane's shape was updated with the alter in temporal setting, losing the rounded fuselage and modestly curved wings evocative of a Earth War II-era pursuit-fighter, in favor of a dart-like, delta winged jet.

The testify ranked 71st out of 104 shows for the 1977-78 season with an boilerplate 15.6 rating.^[11]

Season 3 [edit]

With the starting time of the third flavor, further changes were made to target the testify at a teenage audience. The title theme was re-recorded again to requite it a disco beat, the use of the robot 'Rover' was increased for comic effect, and episodes began to revolve around topical subjects like skateboarding, roller coasters and the environs (Feld also gave Wonder Woman a "skate-boarder'southward" uniform, which was also capable of use for training in any "extreme sport" in which she participated). Teenagers or young adults were normally used equally master characters in the plot lines. Eve disappeared from the cast although she is mentioned once or twice. Episodes during this season showed Diana on assignments past herself far more frequently (particularly outside of Washington DC), and Steve Trevor had go Diana's boss and was seen less.

Wonder Woman was also allowed to become a scrap more than physical in the third season and could at present exist seen throwing the occasional dial or kick. The writers also came upwardly with several unusual ways for Diana to execute her spinning transformation, the most notable instances occurring in the episode "Stolen Faces" in which Diana makes the change while falling off a tall building, and the season two episode "The Pied Piper" in which she changes while strapped into a spinning chair.

Diana also exhibited other powers, particularly in the episode "The Mortiferous Dolphin", in which she is shown communicating telepathically with animals (reminiscent of the "mental radio" from the comics, which was never shown on the serial) and generating bursts of an unknown course of free energy to scare away a killer shark.

In the final episode produced, the writers attempted a "relaunch" of sorts past having Diana reassigned to the Los Angeles bureau of IADC with a new supporting bandage. Though washed in anticipation of a fourth flavour, the revamp was seen only in one episode ("The Man Who Could Not Die"), which prepare an assortment of new supporting characters. These included Dale Hawthorn, Diana'due south new IADC dominate, Bret Cassiday (Bob Seagren), a genetically enhanced man who was indestructible (the titular graphic symbol of the episode), as well as a streetwise youngster named T. Burton Phipps III who inexplicably is immune to hang out at the IADC. As well added to the bandage was a chimpanzee who, like Bret, is also indestructible. This episode was actually the final to exist produced and would have ended the third season, just was shown out of sequence with the two-part episode "The Phantom of the Roller Coaster". These three episodes aired by themselves in Baronial–September 1979, months after the broadcast of the residuum of season three, creating a mini-season, though they remain grouped as part of season 3.

CBS ultimately decided to movement The Incredible Hulk up to the Fri 8:00 hour from 9:00 to introduce the new series The Dukes of Hazzard, simply no further episodes of Wonder Adult female were produced due to the lack of new bandage members for a fourth flavour and depression ratings. The show ranked 60th out of 114 shows for the 1978-79 season, with a xvi.5 rating and a 28 share.^[12] After her first musical television special, Carter gave up the role to focus more on her musical career.^{[ citation needed ]}

Release [edit]

Reruns [edit]

Reruns of Wonder Woman aired in syndication during the 1980s. It also aired on FX, Sci-Fi Channel and Nickelodeon'due south Tv Country in the '90s and early 2000s.

The prove aired Sat evenings on the "archetype Television" network MeTV from December 28, 2013 to February i, 2020 as part of its "Super Sci-Fi" Saturday Dark scientific discipline fiction cake. Information technology ran as part of Heroes & Icons' "Activeness Sun!" cake from February ix to June 28, 2020. Reruns of this serial returned to H&I'due south weekend schedule on January ii, 2021.

WarnerMedia launched all 60 episodes on their HBO Max streaming platform on December 23, 2020, close to Carter's cameo appearance in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU) moving picture Wonder Woman 1984, which was gear up for release two days later.^[13]

In the UK, the series has been syndicated on several channels. In 2006, Living circulate the show every weekend as part of "Hangover Telly". As of 2015, the serial is shown on The Horror Aqueduct.

Nielsen ratings [edit]

Ratings table
Season	TV flavor	Rank	Rating	Households (in millions)
1	1976–77	#45^[14]	18.0	12.8
2	1977–78	#66^[15]	xvi.4	11.9
3	1978–79	#59^[16]	16.five	12.3

Home media [edit]

Columbia House with Warner Dwelling Video released the series on VHS videotapes through their Wonder Woman: The Collector'south Edition series from the tardily 1990s to the early 2000s, which was simply available through post gild subscriptions. Each book contained two episodes. The Season 2 episodes "The Pied Piper" and "Flying to Oblivion", withal, were not included on the VHS releases.^[17]

Warner Home Video has released all three seasons of Wonder Adult female on DVD in various regions, both separately and in a collected edition.

DVD name	Eps.	Release engagement	Details
The Complete 1st Season	13	June 29, 2004	All 13 episodes (including the pilot) with commentary by Lynda Carter and executive producer Douglas S. Cramer; new documentary retrospective
The Complete 2nd Season	22	March ane, 2005	22 episodes plus a feature-length flavour premiere; Bonus documentary: "Revolutionizing a Classic: From Comic Book to Television"
The Consummate 3rd Season	24	June 7, 2005	Audio commentary by Carter on "My Teenage Idol is Missing"; featurette: "Wonder Woman: The Ultimate Feminist Icon"; The initial Region ane release included a bonus DVD containing the first episode of the Captain Marvel telly series Shazam!, "The Joy Riders"
The Complete Collection	lx	November 6, 2007	Pilot with commentary past Lynda Carter and executive producer Douglas S. Cramer; new documentary retrospective; Bonus documentary: "Revolutionizing a Classic: From Comic Book to Television"; Audio commentary past Carter on "My Teenage Idol is Missing"; featurette: "Wonder Woman: The Ultimate Feminist Icon"

The pilot episode is included equally a bonus feature on the February 23, 2010 Blu-ray release of Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths.^[18]

The complete serial has been remastered in loftier definition and reframed for a 16:nine widescreen format. This version is available for purchase on iTunes and airs on Heroes & Icons.

Warner Bros. released the complete series on Blu-ray on July 28, 2020.

Legacy [edit]

This portrayal of the character strongly influenced the Wonder Woman comics. Most notably, the ballerina-style spinning transformation, which was Carter's idea, was incorporated into the comics. The spin has also been used in the animated tv set programs Super Friends and Justice League Unlimited.^[17]

Carter appeared with fellow Wonder Woman extra Gal Gadot, DC Amusement President Diane Nelson, Wonder Woman characteristic pic manager Patty Jenkins and U.Due north. Nether-Secretary Full general Cristina Gallach at the United nations on October 21, 2016, the 75th ceremony of the first advent of Wonder Adult female, to marker the character's designation by the United Nations as its "Honorary Ambassador for the Empowerment of Women and Girls".^[nineteen] ^[20] The gesture was intended to enhance awareness of UN Sustainable Development Goal No. 5, which seeks to attain gender equality and empower all women and girls past 2030.^[xix] ^[20] ^[21] The conclusion was met with protests from Un staff members who stated in their petition to United nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon that the grapheme is "not culturally encompassing or sensitive" and served to objectify women. As a result, the character was stripped of the designation, and the project concluded xvi December.^[21]

Episodes [edit]

In other media [edit]

Merchandising [edit]

Mego Corporation released a line of dolls in 1977 to correspond with the Television set series in the fall. The boxes originally featured Lynda Carter as Wonder Woman on the front flap, simply in 1978, her image on the box was dropped and the line was revamped with only the Wonder Adult female doll being featured and revised.

The Mego dolls included Wonder Woman, Diana Prince, Queen Hippolyta, Nubia, and Steve Trevor.^[22] The line also included divide fashion outfits for Diana Prince that were released in Canada.^[23] Various playsets were also created but were non released for sale.^[24]

DC Direct (which creates merchandise for DC Comics) released a Wonder Woman statue in 2007 which is based upon the prototype created by Lynda Carter.

In 2015, Hallmark released a Wonder Woman Christmas ornamentation bearing the likeness of Lynda Carter that as well plays the intro to the television set theme vocal.

Wonder Woman '77 comic [edit]

DC published ongoing comic book series set in the Lynda Carter TV series continuity. The comic was written by Marc Andreyko.^[25] It was beginning published as digital capacity on DC Comics' website. Wonder Woman '77 Special #1 was published in May 2015. A second Wonder Woman '77 Special collecting farther digital first capacity was published in September 2015.^{[ needs update ]} A third special was published in April 2016. Wonder Adult female teams upward with Jaime Sommers in the crossover championship Wonder Woman '77 Meets the Bionic Woman.^[26] ^[27] Wonder Woman teams upwardly with Batman in the crossover team upwards Batman '66 Meets Wonder Woman '77 writing by both Andreyko and Jeff Parker.^[28]

References [edit]

^ "Wonder Woman S03 DVD Extras The Ultimate Feminist Icon". Archived from the original on Nov 10, 2021 – via YouTube.
^ Gary Westfahl, ed. (2005). The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy, vol. iii: Themes, Works, and Wonders. Greenwood Printing. ISBN9780313329531.
^ "The Arboretum of Los Angeles County, 301 N. Baldwin Ave, in Arcadia, CA". TVLocations. Seeing Stars.
^ Shales, Tom (Nov 7, 1975). "Wonder Woman Tries Comeback". The Washington Post.
^ Joby, Tom (May 12, 1980). "Cathy Crosby turns down 'Wonder Adult female' offering". Associated Printing.
^ Pendergast, Tom and Sara (2002). St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture, vol. four. St. James Press. p. 72. ISBNi-55862-404-X.
^ "YN Career Path" (PDF). U.s.a. Navy. The states: United states of america Navy. December 2019. p. ane. Retrieved September 6, 2020.
^ Carter, Lynda. The New Original Wonder Woman commentary (DVD).
^ ^a ^b "The Return of Wonder Woman". Wonder Woman. Season 2. September 16, 1977. CBS.
^ Cramer, Douglas Due south. The New Original Wonder Woman commentary (DVD).
^ "Dissemination Magazine" (PDF). Americanradiohistory.com. May 1, 1978. p. 36. Retrieved March 15, 2022.
^ "Broadcasting Magazine" (PDF). Americanradiohistory.com. June xviii, 1979. p. 56. Retrieved March 15, 2022.
^ "HBO Max at present streaming '70s Wonder Adult female TV serial starring Lynda Carter".
^ "1976-77 Ratings History". The Telly Ratings Guide.
^ "1977-78 Ratings History". The TV Ratings Guide.
^ "1978-79 Ratings History". The TV Ratings Guide.
^ ^a ^b Patterson, Stephen (Jan nineteen, 2016). "Why Lynda Carter's Wonder Woman Will Never Be Browbeaten". Moviepilot. Retrieved January 25, 2016.
^ Lambert, David (November 24, 2009). "Justice League - Crisis on 2 Earths Announced for DVD and Blu-ray: Details, Extras, Box Art". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on November 27, 2009. Retrieved November 24, 2009.
^ ^a ^b Serrao, Nivea (October 13, 2016). "Wonder Woman named Un Honorary Administrator for empowerment of women and girls". Amusement Weekly. Archived from the original on Dec 29, 2020.
^ ^a ^b "Wonder Woman Named the United nations' Honorary Ambassador for the Empowerment of Women and Girls". Business concern Wire. October 21, 2016. Archived from the original on December 29, 2020.
^ ^a ^b Roberts, Elizabeth (Dec 13, 2016). "United nations drops Wonder Woman equally honorary ambassador". CNN. Archived from the original on Dec 29, 2020.
^ "Wonder Woman 12" Gallery". Mego Museum. Retrieved Dec 26, 2011.
^ "Wonder Woman - Wonder Wardrobe". Mego Museum. Retrieved Dec 26, 2011.
^ "Wonder Adult female Playsets". Mego Museum. Retrieved Dec 26, 2011.
^ "NYCC: DC Digital Adds "Wonder Woman '77", "Mortal Kombat X" & "Fables: Wolf Amongst Usa"". Comic Volume Resource. October 12, 2014. Retrieved December 5, 2014.
^ Gustines, George Cistron. "Dynamite Entertainment Taps '70s Television to Aggrandize Lineup of Comics". The New York Times . Retrieved July 17, 2016.
^ Johnston, Rich (September 1, 2016). "Alex Ross And Cat Staggs' Covers For Wonder Woman '77/Bionic Woman #1, Out In December". Haemorrhage Cool. Avatar Press.
^ Steinberg, Brian (Oct 7, 2016). "Wonder Adult female From 1970s to Come across 1960s Batman in DC Cantankerous-Over Project". Variety.

External links [edit]

Media related to Wonder Woman (TV series) at Wikimedia Commons
Wonder Woman at IMDb
New Original Wonder Woman at IMDb (1975 airplane pilot)

westbuir1987.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wonder_Woman_(TV_series)