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Wonder Woman in other media

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For appearances in media not normally associated with superheroes, seeCultural impact of Wonder Woman.

Adaptations of Wonder Woman in other media
Created byWilliam Moulton Marston
H. G. Peter
Original sourceComics published byDC Comics
First appearanceAll Star Comics#8 (October1941)
Print publications
Novel(s)Wonder Woman: Mythos(2003)
Wonder Woman: Amazon Princess(2003)
Reference book(s)Wonder Woman: The Complete History(2000)
Wonder Woman: The Ultimate Guide to the Amazon Princess(2003)
Films and television
Film(s)
Television
show(s)
Games
Video game(s)

Since her debut inAll Star Comics#8 (October 1941),Diana Prince/Wonder Womanhas appeared in a number of formats besides comic books. Genres include animated television shows, direct-to-DVD animated films, video games, the 1970s live action television series,Wonder Woman,The Lego MovieandThe Lego Batman Movie,and the live-actionDCEUfilmsBatman v Superman: Dawn of Justice(2016),Wonder Woman(2017),Justice League(2017),Wonder Woman 1984(2020),Zack Snyder's Justice League(2021),Shazam! Fury of the Gods(2023), andThe Flash(2023).

Live action

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Television

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Wonder Woman

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Main articles:Wonder Woman (1974 film)andWonder Woman (TV series)

Cathy Lee Crosbyportrays the titular character in the 1974 film which drew heavily from the comic character's "I Ching"period. This version, intended as anABCpilot, was not continued. Instead, ABC developed an adaptation closer to the character's superhero roots, withLynda Carterin the role. This series ran for three seasons on ABC andCBSthrough the mid to late 1970s.

1999 NBC series

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Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of SupermanproducerDeborah Joy LeVineattempted to do a Wonder Woman TV series in 1999 for NBC. The character was stated to be "a Greek history professor, a young and very bright woman having a hard time juggling her personal life with her work".[1]

The CW'sAmazon

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In 2012,The CW,Warner Bros. TelevisionandDC Comicswere developing a new origin story for Wonder Woman calledAmazon.[2]A year later, the network pushed the pilot back until the 2014/15 season.[3]The same year in May, the show was still in development, with a new script byAron Eli Coleite,replacingAllan Heinberg,who wrote the previous script for the planned pilot,[4]but in July,The Flash,byGreg BerlantiandAndrew Kreisbergwas fast-tracked instead.Mark Pedowitzsaid thatAmazonwas delayed because they wanted a right script and interpretation for Wonder Woman.[5]The project was canceled in early 2014, as Pedowitz confirmed toThe Hollywood Reporter:"We did not go forward with it [...] it all depends on the script. We were very careful withArrow,and we're being very careful withFlash[...] these are iconic characters, so we're going to be very careful with Wonder Woman. You only get one shot before you get bit ".[6]Pedowitz later said in August 2017 that the success of the feature film has killed any current attempts to bring the Amazonian warrior to the small screen on their channel.[7]

Paradise Lost

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In 2023,James Gunnannounced a series focusing onthe AmazonsofThemyscirawhere Diana was raised, calledParadise Lost,as part of thenew slate for DC's cinematic and television projects.The series will be set prior to the2017Wonder Womanfilmand has been described as focusing on political intrigue. It has yet to be announced if Diana herself will appear in the series.[8]

Unbroadcast pilots

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In 1967,William Dozier,producer/writer of theAdam WestBatmanTV series produced a five-minute short titledWho's Afraid of Diana Prince?,intended as a proof of concept for a potentialWonder WomanTV series. The short reimagines the concept as a fantasy sitcom, with Ellie Wood Walker as mousy, meek Diana Prince who, when she looks into a mirror, envisions herself as a comic-accurate rendition of Wonder Woman, played byLinda Harrison.The short ends with the revelation that Diana actually does have the power of flight. No series eventuated.[9]

Apilot for a potential TV revivalwas produced in 2011. The pilot was written byDavid E. KelleyandAdrianne Palickiplayed Diana/Wonder Woman. As of 2021, the pilot has yet to be televised though a workprint without completed special effects has circulated for years.

Film

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DC Extended Universe

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Main articles:DC Extended UniverseandDiana Prince (DC Extended Universe)

Gal GadotportraysDiana Princein films set in the shared universe theDC Extended Universe,making her debut in the 2016 filmBatman v Superman: Dawn of Justice(directed byZack Snyder). Gadot reprises her role in her solo 2017 filmWonder Woman(directed byPatty Jenkins),Justice League(directed byJoss Whedon), and the latter film'sdirector cut(directed byZack Snyder). A sequel toWonder WomantitledWonder Woman 1984(directed by Jenkins) was released in 2020. Wonder Woman made an appearance in thePeacemakerseason finale episode "It's Cow or Never"portrayed by stand-in Kimberley Von Ilberg.[10]Gadot made an uncredited cameo appearance inShazam! Fury of the GodsandThe Flash.A third Wonder Woman was due to begin production with Patty Jenkins once again directing but was cancelled following the restructuring of DC Studios and Jenkins' departure. A Wonder Woman spin-offThe Amazonswas also suggested by Jenkins, but was soon shelved as well.[11][12][13]In the animated end credits sequence in the 2019 filmShazam!,Wonder Woman was seen punching a subdued villain before riding in the Batmobile with Shazam.

Animation

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Theatrical releases

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The Lego Movie(2014)

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Wonder Woman appears inThe Lego Movie,voiced byCobie Smulders.She also appears in a cameo in the follow-upThe Lego Batman Movie(2017) and inThe Lego Movie 2: The Second Part(2019), where Smulders reprises her role.

DC Super Heroes vs. Eagle Talon(2017)

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Wonder Woman appears inDC Super Heroes vs. Eagle Talon,voiced byRica Matsumoto.[14]

Teen Titans Go! To the Movies(2018)

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Wonder Woman appears inTeen Titans Go! To the Movies,voiced byHalsey.[15]

Space Jam: A New Legacy(2021)

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Wonder Woman appears inSpace Jam: A New Legacy,voiced byRosario Dawson.

DC League of Super-Pets(2022)

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Wonder Woman appears inDC League of Super-Pets,voiced byJameela Jamil.This version of the character boasts a more muscular build and a more simplified outfit. At the end of the film, she becomes PB's owner.

Direct-to-DVDfilms

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Television

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Filmation'sWonder Womananimated series

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Animation studioFilmationconsidered making an animated series based on Wonder Woman in 1968 following the then-massive success of the TV seriesBatman,but nothing came out of it.[32][33]

The Brady Kids(1972)

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Wonder Woman's first televised appearance was as a guest in an episode ofThe Brady Kidscartoon series in 1972, entitled "It's All Greek to Me" (voiced byJane Webb). The Brady kids meet Diana Prince/Wonder Woman and together they find themselves accidentally transported back to the time of theAncient Olympic Games.The kids plan to compete in themarathonand beat the Greek athletes to qualify for the race. Wonder Woman convinces the kids to disqualify themselves, explaining that if they win the race they will change the course of history.[34]Wonder Girlhad already appeared in a series ofTeen Titanscartoon shorts which was part ofThe Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventurecartoon show in 1967.[35]Filmation was planning a "Wonder Woman" pilot among other DC related projects.[36]

Super Friends(1973–1986)

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Wonder Woman appeared inSuper Friends,Hanna-Barbera's Saturday morninganimated series.She was originally voiced byShannon Farnonand later by Connie Caulfield inSuper Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show,followed byB.J. WardinThe Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians.

Superman(1988)

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Wonder Woman guest starred in theSupermanepisode, "Superman and Wonder Woman versus the Sorceress of Time", voiced by Mary McDonald-Lewis.[37]This appearance was the first Post-Crisisanimated version of Wonder Woman. Besides possessing the power of flight and no longer having either an invisible plane or high-heel boots, she had wavy hair more in line with George Pérez's Post-Crisisinterpretation of her.

Wonder Woman and the Star Riders(1993)

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In 1992,Mattelplanned a line of toys for girls with Wonder Woman leading a new cast of four female characters. Two had been previously established:Dolphinin 1968 andIcein 1988. The other two were new characters invented for the series. Solara had sun-based fire powers while Starlily had earth-based plant powers. "Wonder Woman and the Star Riders" had the subtitle "Sparkling super heroines!" They were to be pitted against the villainess Purrsia (who has animal control abilities) and her mount, Panthera.

An announcement for an accompanying animated series was made during the 1993 Toy Fair, but the pilot was never produced beyond character designs and storyboards.[38]A few test samples for the toy line were developed, as well as a short comic book story which would have been packaged with the figures. A mini comic was distributed as a breakfast cereal premium.[39]Artwork has since been published inLes Daniels' 2000 book,Wonder Woman: The Complete History.The cancelled toy designs were recycled as part of theTenko and the Guardians of the Magictoy line.

All the Star Riders ride winged horses, and Wonder Woman herself rides awinged unicornnamedNightshine.[40]

DCAU

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Main article:DC Animated Universe

Wonder Woman appears in series set in theDC Animated Universe(DCAU), voiced bySusan Eisenberg.[41][42]

Justice League(2001–2004) andJustice League Unlimited(2004–2006)
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Wonder Woman as she appeared inJustice League.

Before her appearance in Justice League shows, directorBoyd KirklandapproachedFox Kidsabout a Wonder Woman animated series in 1994, following the success ofBatman: The Animated Serieson the same channel, and would subsequently approachKids' WBfor his concept. Although an artwork for this pitch exists, the networks passed the proposal.[43]Justice Leaguewas the first chance to add Wonder Woman into the DCAU, as the rights had been previously tied up in possible films and television series. To introduce her into a universe already populated by long-experienced heroes like Batman and Superman,Bruce Timmand his team took a cue from George Pérez's newcomer-to-man's-world Post-Crisis interpretation. This Diana started off completely innocent and ignorant of man's world, and helped form the Justice League to defeat the alien Imperium and its army. She does not have a secret identity, as with the Pérez version, and her traditional bulletproof bracelet cuffs became bullet proofvambraces.However, perhaps as a nod to her Pre-Crisis appearance, she has straight hair and high-heeled boots suggestive of her oldSuper Friendsincarnation. Also, her lasso did not compel truthfulness until theJustice League Unlimitedepisode "The Balance" in whichHippolytaactivated her true power.

Her initial personality consisted of a strict adherence to Amazonian dogma (prompting some of her teammates, especially the more brash and headstrongHawkgirl,to react to her attitude by calling her "Princess" somewhat disdainfully). Noticeable though is the effect of Man's World on Diana. Her first appearances are marked by her reflexively acting off of Amazonian ideology (in "Fury", she questions how necessary men really are), but as time passes, she becomes more interested in men (in particular,Batman,with whom she has a flirtatious and possibly romantic relationship).

While Wonder Woman's origin in the DCAU is not detailed, in the episode "The Balance", it is revealed that she indeed was a clay statue sculpted by Hippolyta and brought to life. In the same episode,Hadessays that he may have helped Hippolyta do so, but this was never confirmed. Additionally, the Wonder Woman armor was originally made by the godHephaestusfor Hippolyta, and has several additional abilities activated by pressing the star on the tiara, which Diana was originally unaware of.

Steve Trevor made an appearance in the first season's three-part finale, "The Savage Time", when the League time-travels back toWorld War IIto stopVandal Savagefrom changing history. In this story, Steve is a secret agent whom Diana falls in love with. They are separated when Diana goes to stop Savage's invasion of America and returns to the present day. In the episode's conclusion, she visits Trevor at a retirement home after returning to the present.

Wonder Woman's eventual fate is unknown, butKobramentions that she is still an active member of the future Justice League during the time ofBatman Beyond.She was originally supposed to appear in theBatman Beyondepisode "The Call", which featured the Justice League Unlimited team. However, rights issues precluded the possibility and her appearance was instead taken byBig Barda.

Her powers are almost the same as her comics counterpart, including flight and super strength, lending Wonder Woman the ability to hold out against Superman in a fight, while both were hallucinating. In "Grudge Match", she is able to singlehandedly defeatVixen,Hawkgirl,HuntressandBlack Canaryin a no-holds barred fight.

South Park(2007)

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In theComedy Centralanimated seriesSouth Park,Wonder Woman plays a prominent role in theImaginationland Trilogy,in which she is depicted as a member of the Council of Nine, consisting of the nine most revered imaginary characters, alongsideAslan,Gandalf,Glinda,Jesus,Luke Skywalker,Morpheus,Popeye,andZeus.

Batman: The Brave and the Bold(2008–2011)

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Wonder Woman appears inBatman: the Brave and the Bold,voiced byVicki Lewis.[44]Initially debuting in a cameo in "Sidekicks Assemble!", she first has a speaking appearance in "Scorn of the Star Sapphire!", which is accompanied by an arrangement of the classic 1970sWonder Womantheme.[45]She subsequently appears in "Triumvirate of Terror!", where she teams up with Batman and Superman to fight the combined threat ofCheetah,Lex Luthorand theJoker.

Superman: Red Son(2009)

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Wonder Woman appears in theSuperman: Red Sonmotion comic, voiced byWendee Lee.

Young Justice(2010–22)

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Wonder Woman appears in the animated seriesYoung Justice,voiced byMaggie Q.[46][47]Wonder Woman appears in the pilot episode, "Independence Day", where she and the rest of the Justice League arrive atCadmus Labsfollowing its destruction. She is shown having a conversation with Superman about the fate of the newly discoveredSuperboy,though her words are not audible to the audience. She makes her first speaking appearance in the episode "Agendas", where she chastises Batman for recruiting Robin at such a young age and tries to haveCaptain Marvelthrown out of the League for lying about his age. Alongside the rest of the League, she is brainwashed byVandal Savage'sStarrospores in the closing moments of "Usual Suspects". In the season one finale, "Auld Acquaintance", she battles the members of Young Justice at Savage's behest before being trapped in an impenetrable force-field created byRocket.She is presumably freed from Savage's control along with the rest of the League. InYoung Justice: Invasion,which is set five years after season 1, Wonder Woman has taken onCassie Sandsmarkas her sidekick. She leaves Earth along with several other Leaguers in the episode "Alienated", to stand trial for crimes the team committed while under Savage's control. InYoung Justice: Outsiders,two years later, Wonder Woman has become co-chair of the League alongside Aqualad, the new Aquaman, and is currently leading a group of Leaguers in space seeking to redeem the League's reputation against the forces of the Apokolips and the Light. She secretly keeps in contact with Batman, Nightwing, Oracle, Miss Martian and Aquaman, who are coordinating several teams in secret, and thus fears they are crossing the line.

Mad(2012–13)

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For a sketch on theMadseries, when their fellow heroes feel under-appreciated, they appeal to Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman about being called "Super Friends".

DC Nation Shorts(2012–2014)

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Wonder Woman appears in one of theDC Nation ShortsonCartoon Network,voiced bySusan Eisenberg.

Lego DC Comics: Batman Be-Leaguered(2014)

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Wonder Woman appears in the animated television specialLego DC Comics: Batman Be-Leaguered,voiced byGrey DeLisle(reprising the role fromJLA Adventures: Trapped in Time).[48]

Justice League Action(2016–2018)

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Wonder Woman appears as one of the three lead characters inJustice League Action,voiced byRachel Kimsey.[49]This version started dating Superman in the episode "Repulse!" but the two decide to keep it secret from the other members of the Justice League.

Wonder Woman: World War II

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Producer Butch Lukic brought a proposal to Warner Bros. for Wonder Woman animated series set in theWorld War II,but was rejected due to the development of the live-action filmWonder Woman,which is set in theWorld War I.Some of the concepts for the story and setting were later incorporated in the animated filmJustice Society: World War II,which was produced by Lukic.[50]

DC Super Hero Girls(2019–2021)

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Wonder Woman appears as a central protagonist in theDC Super Hero GirlsTV series, voiced again by Grey Griffin, this time with aMediterraneanaccent. In this version, she is 317 years old (17 years old in mortal years) and sneaked away from the Amazons' island home ofThemyscirato fulfill her dream of protecting the mortal world. Upon reaching the city ofMetropolis,she learns to pass herself off as a typical high school student with help from the other main characters. Whenever she is aroundSteve Trevor,the first boy she had ever seen, she becomes extremely shy and clumsy.

Scooby-Doo and Guess Who?(2019)

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Wonder Woman appears in theScooby-Doo and Guess Who?episode "The Scooby of a Thousand Faces!", with Rachel Kimsey reprising her role fromJustice League Action.She teams up with Mystery Inc. when they are in Greece and contend with a Minotaur attacking a museum which Wonder Woman thinks is a real Minotaur that was sent by Hades. A running gag has Mystery Inc. trying to prove that the Minotaur is a fake. While Wonder Woman does trainDaphneandVelma,she leavesShaggyandFredout of the training.Scooby-Dootakes a liking to her. Eventually, Wonder Woman was able to train Shaggy and Fred when it comes to trapping the Minotaur. When the Minotaur was trapped, Mystery Inc. unmasks it to be the museum curator. Wonder Woman's Lasso of Truth breaks the Minotaur costume as the curator states that he was after the Golden Head of Apollo so that he can sell it and retire. After the curator is handed over to the police, Wonder Woman heads back to Themyscira as she encourages Mystery Inc. to continue their mystery-solving activities.

Harley Quinn(2019)

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Wonder Woman appears in theDC UniverseseriesHarley Quinn,voiced again by Vanessa Marshall. Debuting in "So, You Need a Crew?", she appears on the news battlingDoctor Psycho,and is stunned, along with everybody else, when Psycho calls her the "C-word". She later makes several minor appearances in the series alongside other members of the Justice League.

Upcoming animated series

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In March 2023,DC Studiosco-CEOJames Gunnrevealed that aWonder Womananimated series is in development.[51]

Video games

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Lego

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Injustice

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  • Injustice: Gods Among Us(2013), as a playable character — voiced by Susan Eisenberg.[60]The storyline sees Wonder Woman travelling to an alternate reality with the rest of the Justice League where they must defeat most of their evil counterparts. Wonder Woman's counterpart supports the tyrannical Superman's regime and is in a relationship with him (though it is evidently one-sided, as he still loves his deceased wife Lois). In the game, she has alternate costumes based on her appearances inFlashpoint,Red Son,the New 52, Ame-Comi girls, and issue #600 of the Wonder Woman comics.
  • Injustice 2(2017), as a playable character — voiced by Susan Eisenberg.[61]This version is still allied with the Regime and Superman, and tries to convince Supergirl (who assisted her in breaking out of prison) to join their cause, but fails after Supergirl learns that the Regime shows no mercy towards criminals. In her single player ending, Wonder Woman takes Brainiac's head, gaining the public favor needed to restore the Regime to power. She plans to make Batman and his comrades pay for toppling the Regime, then take her revenge on the Themyscirans for betraying her. An alternate version of herFlashpointcounterpart appears in Green Arrow's ending as a member of the Multiverse Justice League. She has a gear set in the game based on the 2017Wonder Womanfilm.

Music

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Music about or that references Wonder Woman:

Books

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  • Wonder Woman: The Complete HistorybyLes Daniels(2000)ISBN0-8118-4233-9
  • Wonder Woman: The Ultimate Guide to the Amazon PrincessbyScott Beatty(2003)ISBN0-7894-9616-X
  • Wonder Woman: Mythosby Carol Lay (2003)ISBN0-7434-1711-9
  • Wonder Woman: Amazon Princessby Nina Jaffe (2004)ISBN0-06-056522-5
  • Wonder Woman: The Arrivalby Nina Jaffe (2004)ISBN0-06-056519-5
  • Wonder Woman: The Contestby Nina Jaffe (2004)ISBN0-06-056518-7
  • Wonder Woman: The Journey Beginsby Nina Jaffe (2004)ISBN0-06-056521-7
  • Wonder Woman: The Rain Forestby Nina Jaffe (2004)ISBN0-06-056520-9
  • Wonder Woman: I Am Wonder Womanby Nina Jaffe (2004)ISBN978-0-06-056517-6
  • Wonder Woman's Book of Mythsby Clare Hibbert (2004)ISBN0-7566-0242-4
  • What Would Wonder Woman Do?: An Amazon's Guide to the Working Worldby Suzan Colon & Jennifer Traig (2007)ISBN0-8118-5177-X

Trade paperbacks

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Pre-Crisisstories

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Collected stories fromAll Star Comics,Sensation ComicsandWonder Woman(Volume 1):

Post-Crisisstories

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The secondWonder Womanseries (1986-2006) is collected in severaltrade paperbacks:

The thirdWonder Womanseries (2006-2011) is collected in severaltrade paperbacks:

Specials, one-shots and other collections

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Fine arts

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In the fine arts, and starting with thePop Artperiod and on a continuing basis since the 1960s, the character has been depicted by multiple visual artists and incorporated into contemporary artwork, most notably byAndy Warhol,Roy Lichtenstein,Mel Ramos,Dulce Pinzon,and others.[62][63][64][65][66][67]

Other

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References

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