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La mujer maravilla

Título original: Wonder Woman
  • Serie de TV
  • 1975–1979
  • TV-G
  • 1h
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
7.0/10
11 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
POPULARIDAD
2,493
517
La mujer maravilla (1975)
The adventures of the greatest of the female superheroes.
Reproducir trailer0:31
1 video
99+ fotos
SuperhéroeAcciónAventuraCiencia FicciónFantasía

Las aventuras de la superheroina más extraordinaria.Las aventuras de la superheroina más extraordinaria.Las aventuras de la superheroina más extraordinaria.

  • Creación
    • William Moulton Marston
    • Stanley Ralph Ross
  • Elenco
    • Lynda Carter
    • Lyle Waggoner
    • Tom Kratochvil
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
    7.0/10
    11 k
    TU CALIFICACIÓN
    POPULARIDAD
    2,493
    517
    • Creación
      • William Moulton Marston
      • Stanley Ralph Ross
    • Elenco
      • Lynda Carter
      • Lyle Waggoner
      • Tom Kratochvil
    • 63Opiniones de los usuarios
    • 18Opiniones de los críticos
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
    • Nominado a 2 premios Primetime Emmy
      • 1 premio ganado y 5 nominaciones en total

    Episodios59

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    Lynda Carter
    Lynda Carter
    • Diana Prince…
    • 1976–1979
    Lyle Waggoner
    Lyle Waggoner
    • Colonel Steve Trevor, Jr.…
    • 1976–1979
    Tom Kratochvil
    • Irac
    • 1978–1979
    Richard Eastham
    Richard Eastham
    • General Phil Blankenship…
    • 1976–1977
    Beatrice Colen
    Beatrice Colen
    • Etta Candy
    • 1976–1977
    Norman Burton
    Norman Burton
    • Joe Atkinson
    • 1977
    S. Pearl Sharp
    • Eve
    • 1978
    Walt Davis
    • Captain Hoffman…
    • 1977–1979
    Michael Shannon
    Michael Shannon
    • Cameron…
    • 1978–1979
    Tim O'Connor
    Tim O'Connor
    • Andros…
    • 1977–1979
    Fred Lerner
    Fred Lerner
    • Kirk…
    • 1978–1979
    Carolyn Jones
    Carolyn Jones
    • Queen Hippolyta
    • 1976–1977
    Debra Winger
    Debra Winger
    • Drusilla…
    • 1976–1977
    Dean Cromer
    • Sergeant…
    • 1978–1979
    Curt Lowens
    Curt Lowens
    • General Ulrich…
    • 1976–1977
    Dack Rambo
    Dack Rambo
    • Andros
    • 1977
    John Durren
    John Durren
    • Alfie…
    • 1978–1979
    Jane Actman
    • Bonnie Murphy…
    • 1978–1979
    • Creación
      • William Moulton Marston
      • Stanley Ralph Ross
    • Todo el elenco y el equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Opiniones de usuarios63

    7.010.9K
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    Opiniones destacadas

    Eric-62-2

    Should Have Stayed In WWII

    It's too bad that "Wonder Woman" strayed from its origins after it moved from ABC to CBS. The original ABC episodes were probably some of the best efforts at bringing comic book fun to life. Once the series was moved from its WWII setting to the present, the only thing that improved was Lynda Carter's costume. "Wonder Woman" became too much of a routine type of adventure show and lost its sense of good-natured fun and camp that the WWII episodes served up (and poor Lyle Waggoner became practically non-existent as "Steve Trevor, Jr.")

    Still, there is little doubt that Lynda Carter made a lasting impression as Wonder Woman. Her qualities of incredible beauty and wide-eyed innocence enabled her to make the part her own and the reason why we've never seen a big screen adapation of Wonder Woman is because Carter's portrayal still looms large even today.
    8the_mysteriousx

    Fun, 70's-Styled Show

    Wonder Woman is a somewhat forgotten show, it's not on syndication much, but it's gotten a boost from a successful release on DVD. The first season takes place in the 1940s with Wonder Woman constantly fighting to dismantle the Nazi's schemes. The following two seasons take place in the 1970s, and they will be released on DVD soon.

    The show is always bordering on the level of high camp, but like most every show from the 1970s, it tells its' story in a very plain straightforward fashion. Wonder Woman comes to the aid of Steve Trevor, who can never seem to help himself (the male in distress). Someone they know turns out to be an undercover Nazi spy, who is trying to steal valuable information or hurt many Americans.

    One thing that is somewhat frustrating is how many times she is taken captured. She is chloroformed too many times to count (a 70s trademark - what action show didn't over-exploit chloroform?) Of course, how the hell does Steve never recognize that Diana is Wonder Woman, even when she happens to show up in the middle of Brazil to save him? And that music while she flies the invisible airplane?...yeeeeeaassh!

    The good parts of the show - Lynda Carter, first of all. She seemed to hit her stride in the part as the series continued and she is often so charming and innocent that you can't help but like her. Her values and strength of character are idealistic, but they're also missing in today's female heroes, who are so dark sometimes, they lose their charm. In many ways, watching Lynda as Wonder Woman is a breath of fresh air and of course, there still doesn't seem to be a woman other than her who could wear that outfit and pull it off. When Wonder Woman first walks on the city streets in the pilot, you don't know what to think, but Lynda plays her so innocently she's fantastic.

    She is the driving force, but the innocent quality of the show (good vs. bad) is unique from today's perspective. The comic book captions at the leads of scenes give it a tie to the comics. The guest stars are often interesting and have good roles and Lyle Waggoner is consistent in a rather thankless role as Steve Trevor.

    It may not hold up perfectly today, but it's a nice time capsule series and Lynda Carter does hold up well in a role she was born to play. And along with the Hulk, this was the best of the slew of comic book hero shows from the 1970s-early 80s.
    Big Movie Fan

    Fairly Camp But Fantastic Anyway

    As a young male, I found Wonder Woman entertaining for two reasons-Lynda Carter was beautiful and the show was, in my opinion, as camp and as fun as the 60's Batman show.

    I think a lot of women loved Wonder Woman because she was totally independent. She didn't need a man to help her save the day. She could beat the bad guys herself.

    But, back to the show itself. Throughout the show Wonder Woman faced all kinds from regular bad guys to mad scientists. The show was very tongue-in-cheek and despite the show making me realize just how much us guys need women, I enjoyed it very much. There was the type of action you just don't see anymore on TV and plenty of original humour.

    Wonder Woman was indeed wonderful.
    8dee.reid

    "Wonderful" "Wonder Woman"

    The 1970's TV series "Wonder Woman" - adapted from the popular DC Comics super-heroine created by American psychologist William Moulton Marston (credited here as "Charles Marston"), his wife Elizabeth, and their mutual live-in lover Olive Byrne - is a wonderful superhero series.

    One of the great things about "Wonder Woman" is that it feels like a real-life, live-action comic book. In fact, shots from each episode closely resemble panels from a comic book. The other thing about "Wonder Woman" is that it doesn't fall into the full-blown camp territory of its obvious predecessor, the 1966 "Batman" TV series that starred Adam West and was responsible for nearly ruining the Dark Knight's reputation. Yet, "Wonder Woman" also doesn't take itself all that seriously. It's just a great fun TV show to watch through and through.

    In case you don't know, the entire "Wonder Woman" series takes place from World War II (1942-1945) all the way up to the modern day (the mid 1970s). During a spectacular aerial battle over the Bermuda Triangle, dashing Air Force pilot Steve Trevor (Lyle Waggoner) is shot down and lands on Paradise Island, which also happens to be home to the Amazons, beautiful, ageless women of great strength, agility, and intelligence. Princess Diana (former Miss World USA 1972 Lynda Carter) wins the right to return him to "Man's World" (the rest of human society). And thus, Wonder Woman's career as a super-heroine begins as she and Steve take on the Nazis and their various attempts to sabotage the U.S. war effort.

    The second season onward moves events up to the present, the mid-1970s, as Diana once again returns to Man's World to battle all manner of evil - terrorists, evil geniuses, your typical crooks, and even Nazi war criminals hiding out in South America. She once again teams up with Steve Trevor, or rather, Steve Trevor, Jr., the son of the lead male protagonist from the first season (who is still portrayed by Lyle Waggoner).

    As the lead, the dashing and beautiful Lynda Carter IS Wonder Woman. In her civilian identity, she's bookish Diana Prince. Astute viewers will also recognize that "Diana Prince" is the secret identity, whereas Wonder Woman is the true personality (much like DC Comics' other flagship superhero, Superman/Clark Kent). Carter is an actress of amazing beauty and physicality; she reportedly performed a number of her own stunts including dangling from a flying helicopter in the second episode of the second season. It's a role that she would be forever closely linked to and it remains her most famous role to date.

    Another aspect of the series that I found quite amazing was that it retains the feminist appeal of the original comic book character (Wonder Woman has been accused by social critics since the beginning of encouraging misandry, promoting bondage fantasies, and encouraging lesbianism). Because of the strong feminist appeal of the character, it was often Steve Trevor who was in distress and needed to be rescued, and not the other way around. It's a great role reversal from what is normally seen in most superhero comic book/TV series.

    Lastly, I'm not ashamed to say that I became a fan of Wonder Woman largely because of Lynda Carter, who is not only striking and beautiful, but also closely resembles her comic book counterpart; I have no doubt in my mind that she might have been cast because of her uncanny resemblance to the character that she plays.

    "Wonder Woman" is a classic superhero series in every sense of the word. The first season is the best, in my overall opinion of the series. It is also highly likely that this incarnation of the DC Comics super-heroine will remain the best portrayal of the character anywhere, whether it be on television or in the movies.

    8/10

    P.S.: I only wish that Debra Winger had more appearances as Diana's perky younger sister Drusilla/Wonder Girl.
    cwej100

    Playing it straight

    When Lynda Carter first graced TV screens around the globe, most viewers, when thinking about comic book adaptations of a super-hero, would probably think of Batman, the larger than life, tongue-in-cheek series of the 1960s. What made Wonder Woman so special, and Lynda Carter's portrayal so memorable, was that when the first script in which she featured (a pilot set in the 1940s)contained many influences that could be traced back to Batman, and some very over-the-top performances, Lynda Carter played it straight. Both Wonder Woman, and Diana Prince, had to believe in what they were doing. And that belief made it all seem very real to audiences, in particular the generation of children who watched each episode. Writers and directors rapidly responded, and an unexpectedly credible series emerges. Guest actors didn't give camp or exaggerated performances, as Lynda Carter made this role very much her own. Just as Christopher Reeve made Superman an almost impossible mountain for any other actor to climb, so Lynda Carter gave a performance that 30 years later still makes it impossible to imagine any other actress in the role. Beautiful she certainly was, and created by nature to have all the physical attributes that Wonder Woman required, but it is her decision to play it straight and give the series its believability and a unique feel all its own that has helped the series endure in the memories of people around the world.

    Intereses relacionados

    Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Jeremy Renner, Mark Ruffalo, and Chris Hemsworth
    Superhéroe
    Bruce Willis in Duro de matar (1988)
    Acción
    Still frame
    Aventura
    James Earl Jones and David Prowse in El imperio contraataca (1980)
    Ciencia Ficción
    Elijah Wood in El señor de los anillos: La comunidad del anillo (2001)
    Fantasía

    Argumento

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    • Trivia
      When the son of Jeannie Epper, Lynda Carter's stunt double, told his classmates that his mother performed on the Wonder Woman television series, they didn't believe him, even after he showed them a photo of his mother in costume. When Carter heard about it, she invited his entire class to visit the Wonder Woman set to see Epper perform.
    • Errores
      When Wonder Woman runs, she wears flat boots. When she stands still or walks, she is suddenly wearing high-heeled boots.
    • Citas

      Norman Gimbel: [Theme song lyrics] WONDER WOMAN

      Norman Gimbel: WONDER WOMAN

      Norman Gimbel: ALL THE WORLD'S WAITING FOR YOU

      Norman Gimbel: AND THE POWER YOU POSSESS

      Norman Gimbel: IN YOUR SATIN TIGHTS

      Norman Gimbel: FIGHTING FOR YOUR RIGHTS

      Norman Gimbel: AND THE OLD RED, WHITE AND BLUE

      Norman Gimbel: WONDER WOMAN

      Norman Gimbel: WONDER WOMAN

      Norman Gimbel: NOW THE WORLD IS READY FOR YOU

      Norman Gimbel: AND THE WONDERS YOU CAN DO

      Norman Gimbel: MAKE A HAWK A DOVE

      Norman Gimbel: STOP A WAR WITH LOVE

      Norman Gimbel: MAKE A LIAR TELL THE TRUTH

      Norman Gimbel: WONDER WOMAN

      Norman Gimbel: GET US OUT FROM UNDER, WONDER WOMAN

      Norman Gimbel: ALL OUR HOPES ARE PINNED UPON YOU

      Norman Gimbel: AND THE MAGIC THAT YOU DO

      Norman Gimbel: STOP A BULLET COLD

      Norman Gimbel: MAKE THE AXIS FOLD

      Norman Gimbel: CHANGE THEIR MINDS

      Norman Gimbel: AND CHANGE THE WORLD

      Norman Gimbel: WONDER WOMAN

      Norman Gimbel: WONDER WOMAN

      Norman Gimbel: YOU'RE A WONDER, WONDER WOMAN

    • Créditos curiosos
      The first season's opening credits appear in a montage of stars and comic-book images.
    • Versiones alternativas
      Both the ABC pilot episode - "The New Original Wonder Woman" - and the ABC premiere episode that brought the series forward into the 70's - "The Return of Wonder Woman" - originally aired as 90-minute episodes. For syndication, these episodes are often edited down to run in a standard 60-minute time slot. The full version of "The New Original Wonder Woman" is contained on the DVD boxed set of the first season, and the full version of "The Return of Wonder Woman" was included on the second season box set.
    • Conexiones
      Featured in Technology/Transformation: Wonder Woman (1979)
    • Bandas sonoras
      Wonder Woman
      Music by Charles Fox

      Lyrics by Norman Gimbel

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    Preguntas Frecuentes26

    • How many seasons does Wonder Woman have?Con tecnología de Alexa
    • Do none of the classic DC villains appear in the series?
    • What does IADC stand for?
    • Why isn't Wonder Woman frozen during the 'Fine Art of Crime'?

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 7 de noviembre de 1975 (Estados Unidos)
    • País de origen
      • Estados Unidos
    • Sitio oficial
      • Official Facebook
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • También se conoce como
      • Wonder Woman
    • Locaciones de filmación
      • City Hall - 1 Manchester Blvd., Inglewood, California, Estados Unidos(shots of IADC building)
    • Productoras
      • Bruce Lansbury Productions
      • Douglas S. Cramer Company
      • Warner Bros. Television
    • Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

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    • Tiempo de ejecución
      • 1h(60 min)
    • Color
      • Color
    • Relación de aspecto
      • 4:3

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