Wonder Woman in other media

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

Adaptations of Wonder Woman in other media
Created byWilliam Moulton Marston
H. G. Peter
Original sourceComics published by DC Comics
First appearanceAll Star Comics #8 (October 1941)
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 in All Star Comics #8 (October 1941), Diana Prince/Wonder Woman has 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 Movie and The Lego Batman Movie, and the live-action DCEU films Batman 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), and The Flash (2023).

Live action

Television

Unbroadcast / unproduced

  • In 1967, William Dozier, producer/writer of the Adam West Batman TV series produced a five-minute short titled Who's Afraid of Diana Prince?, intended as a proof of concept for a potential Wonder 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 by Linda Harrison. The short ends with the revelation that Diana actually does have the power of flight. No series eventuated.[1]
  • In 2012, The CW, Warner Bros. Television and DC Comics were developing a new origin story for Wonder Woman called Amazon.[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 by Aron Eli Coleite, replacing Allan Heinberg, who wrote the previous script for the planned pilot,[5] but in July, The Flash, by Greg Berlanti and Andrew Kreisberg was fast-tracked instead. Mark Pedowitz said that Amazon was delayed because they wanted a right script and interpretation for Wonder Woman.[6] The project was canceled in early 2014, as Pedowitz confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter: "We did not go forward with it [...] it all depends on the script. We were very careful with Arrow, and we're being very careful with Flash [...] 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]

Film

DC Extended Universe

Main articles: DC Extended Universe and Diana Prince (DC Extended Universe)

Gal Gadot portrays Diana Prince in films set in the shared universe the DC Extended Universe, making her debut in the 2016 film Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (directed by Zack Snyder). Gadot reprises her role in her solo 2017 film Wonder Woman (directed by Patty Jenkins), Justice League (directed by Joss Whedon), and the latter film's director cut (directed by Zack Snyder). A sequel to Wonder Woman titled Wonder Woman 1984 (directed by Jenkins) was released in 2020. In the animated end credits sequence in the 2019 film Shazam!, Wonder Woman was seen punching a subdued villain before riding in the Batmobile with Shazam. Wonder Woman made an appearance in the Peacemaker season finale episode "It's Cow or Never", portrayed by stand-in Kimberley Von Ilberg.[9] Gadot made an uncredited cameo appearance in Shazam! Fury of the Gods and The 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-off The Amazons was also suggested by Jenkins, but was soon shelved as well.[10][11][12]

Animation

Theatrical releases

Direct-to-DVD films

Television

Wonder Woman as she appeared in Justice League.

Parodies

Video games

Lego

Music

Music about or that references Wonder Woman:

Books

  • Wonder Woman: The Complete History by Les Daniels (2000) ISBN 0-8118-4233-9
  • Wonder Woman: The Ultimate Guide to the Amazon Princess by Scott Beatty (2003) ISBN 0-7894-9616-X
  • Wonder Woman: Mythos by Carol Lay (2003) ISBN 0-7434-1711-9
  • Wonder Woman: Amazon Princess by Nina Jaffe (2004) ISBN 0-06-056522-5
  • Wonder Woman: The Arrival by Nina Jaffe (2004) ISBN 0-06-056519-5
  • Wonder Woman: The Contest by Nina Jaffe (2004) ISBN 0-06-056518-7
  • Wonder Woman: The Journey Begins by Nina Jaffe (2004) ISBN 0-06-056521-7
  • Wonder Woman: The Rain Forest by Nina Jaffe (2004) ISBN 0-06-056520-9
  • Wonder Woman: I Am Wonder Woman by Nina Jaffe (2004) ISBN 978-0-06-056517-6
  • Wonder Woman's Book of Myths by Clare Hibbert (2004) ISBN 0-7566-0242-4
  • What Would Wonder Woman Do?: An Amazon's Guide to the Working World by Suzan Colon & Jennifer Traig (2007) ISBN 0-8118-5177-X

Trade paperbacks

Pre-Crisis stories

Collected stories from All Star Comics, Sensation Comics and Wonder Woman (Volume 1):

Post-Crisis stories

The second Wonder Woman series (1986-2006) is collected in several trade paperbacks:

The third Wonder Woman series (2006-2011) is collected in several trade paperbacks:

Specials, one-shots and other collections

Fine arts

In the fine arts, and starting with the Pop Art period and on a continuing basis since the 1960s, the character has been depicted by multiple visual artists and incorporated into contemporary artwork, most notably by Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Mel Ramos, Dulce Pinzon, and others.[60][61][62][63][64][65]

Miscellaneous

References

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