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"You know, there's a lot more to being powerful than power," she added. And that's the way I played her, that she knew who she was." On Theymiscira they all did the same thing, she just excelled, but she didn't think that she was particularly special, just in this other world. Wonder Woman is all of us.' That's what I wanted to bring more than anything was that she did not think of herself as all that, that she did not think of herself as that she was the 'it' girl because all of her sisters did the exact same thing that she did on Paradise Island. They're going to want to be me or my best friend because Wonder Woman is non-predatory. "That being said, what I decided when producers mentioned or someone mentioned 'oh women are gonna not like you because the outfits and blah blah blah' I thought, 'women are going to love me. That was definitely on the table, but it was tampered down quite a bit, the feminine part of the 40s version of the character," Carter told. One of the hallmarks of Carter's Wonder Woman is, for many, how relatable she is as a woman who is both intelligent and powerful, and according to Carter, that wasn't necessarily something that was on the table when she came to the character - but feminism was, and for her, that was a major influence to how she brought the character from page to screen. The film recently went on display at The Bass Museum of Art in Miami Beach, opening on National Wonder Woman Day, and now in honor of the hero's anniversary as well as the film going on display, Carter sat down with to reflect on her part of the Wonder Woman legacy as well as Birnbaum's unique piece of art.
#Wonder woman season 1 opening series
The short film uses footage from the television series interspersed with explosive imagery, sirens, and 70s funk music to explore and challenge the idea of feminine identity in media. It's Carter's Wonder Woman - and her iconic spin transforming her from Diana Prince to the titular superhero - that inspired Dara Birnbaum's pioneering video Technology/Transformation: Wonder Woman (1978-79). Perhaps the most iconic of those adaptations is Lynda Carter's take, with Carter playing Diana Prince/Wonder Woman on the classic television series, Wonder Woman, from 1975 to 1979. The beloved Amazon has long been a pop culture staple and inspiration beyond the pages of DC Comics, including live-action films and television adaptations. This year marks the 80th anniversary of Wonder Woman and it isn't just the world of comics celebrating the milestone year for the iconic character.