In 1967,William Dozier, producer/writer of theAdam WestBatman TV series produced a five-minute short titledWho's Afraid of Diana Prince?, intended as a proof of concept for a potentialWonder Woman TV 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 came to fruition.[1]
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman producerDeborah Joy LeVine attempted 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".[2]
Apilot for a potential TV series was produced in 2011. The pilot was written byDavid E. Kelley and starsAdrianne Palicki as Diana/Wonder Woman. As of 2021, the pilot has yet to be televised, though a workprint without completed special effects has circulated for years.
In 2012,The CW,Warner Bros. Television andDC Comics were developing a new origin story for Wonder Woman calledAmazon.[3] A year later, the network pushed the pilot back until the 2014/15 season.[4] 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,[5] but in July,The Flash, byGreg Berlanti andAndrew Kreisberg was fast-tracked instead.Mark Pedowitz said thatAmazon was delayed because they wanted a right script and interpretation for Wonder Woman.[6] 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".[7] 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.[8]
Gal Gadot portraysDiana Prince in 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 Woman titledWonder Woman 1984 (directed by Jenkins) was released in 2020. In the animated end credits sequence in the 2019 filmShazam!, Wonder Woman was seen punching a subdued villain before riding in the Batmobile withShazam. Wonder Woman made an appearance in thePeacemaker season finale episode "It's Cow or Never", portrayed by stand-in Kimberley Von Ilberg.[9] Gadot made an uncredited cameo appearance inShazam! Fury of the Gods andThe Flash. A third Wonder Woman was due to begin production with Jenkins once again directing but was cancelled following the restructuring of DC Studios and Jenkins' departure. A Wonder Woman spin-offThe Amazons was also suggested by Jenkins, but was soon shelved as well.[10][11][12]
A Yakuza version Wonder Woman called "Daiana Amazone, the Eagle Goddess" appears inBatman Ninja vs. Yakuza League, voiced byRomi Park in Japanese, with her prime counterpart appears as a cameo at the climax of the film.[13] Despite her history is being altered byRa's Al Ghul, Daiana remains heroic as her prime counterpart, and becomes an immediate ally to the Batman family. Daiana was also a childhood friend of a version of Aquaman, Asha the Aqua Dragon.
Animation studioFilmation considered 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.[34][35]
Producer Butch Lukic proposed a Wonder Woman animated series set duringWorld War II, but was rejected due to the development of the live-action filmWonder Woman, which is set duringWorld War I. Some of Lukic's concepts were incorporated into the animated filmJustice Society: World War II, which he produced.[49]
Wonder Woman appears in theScooby-Doo and Guess Who? episode "The Scooby of a Thousand Faces!", voiced again by Rachel Kimsey.[13]
Wonder Woman appears inHarley Quinn, voiced again by Vanessa Marshall.[13]
Wonder Woman makes cameo appearances inTeen Titans Go!. Additionally, theDC Super Hero Girls (2019) incarnation of the character makes guest appearances, with Grey DeLisle reprising her role.[13]
AWonder Woman animated series is in development byDC Studios.[50]
May 1, 1944 - December 1, 1945, there was a daily comic strip, written by Wonder Woman creatorCharles Moulton and drawn by H. G. Peter. The strip was distributed byKing Features Syndicate.[66][67] The complete strip is available in a collection published byIDW.[68]
^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiaj"Wonder Woman / Diana Voices (Wonder Woman)". Behind The Voice Actors.Archived from the original on December 30, 2020. RetrievedFebruary 9, 2014. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
^"サイト名".dc-taka.com (in Japanese). Archived fromthe original on October 29, 2018. RetrievedApril 3, 2018.
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