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When the new, post-crisis Wonder Woman broke up a riot in Boston, she was interrupted by a woman she thought was her mother (Queen Hippolyta); Hippolyta was the golden-age Wonder Woman via time travel in her continuity. The intruder identified herself as Earth-Two Wonder Woman Diana Prince, who left Mount Olympus in order to guide Diana.
The Cheetah is a supervillain appearing in DC Comics publications and related media, most commonly as the archenemy of the superhero Wonder Woman. [1] Like her nemesis, she was created by William Moulton Marston and H. G. Peter, debuting in the autumn of 1943 in Wonder Woman #6.
In a distorted reality where Wonder Woman appears to have been erased from existence, Julia meets a pregnant woman named Desiree, who has been drawing sketches of and related to Wonder Woman. Julia compliments her drawing talent and gives her a business card, stating she is the "Director of Restoration" for the Smithsonian National Museum of ...
Veronica Cale first appeared in Wonder Woman (vol 2) #196 (November 2003) and was created by Greg Rucka and Drew Johnson. [2] Rucka stated his intent was to create a "Lex Luthor for Diana". [3] She deeply resents Wonder Woman, whom she believes does not deserve society's high esteem as a paragon of feminism. Underpinning this acrimony is a deep ...
Carter, 73, is best known for playing Wonder Woman in the 1970s live-action TV series based on the DC Comics character, making for a rare mashup of the two superhero franchises.
This category collects cover images that are scans, in whole or in part, from titles related to the Wonder Woman "family" of comic books as published by DC Comics.This includes titles such as, but not limited to:
Deadpool and Kidpool then, rightfully, have a bit of a freakout at seeing the actress — who played Wonder Woman on screen in the beloved live-action television series from 1975 until 1979 ...