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She’s hardly bored either – with an invisible jet,
abundance of magical supplies and knock’em dead attitude,
Wonder Woman has more than a few toys to occupy her time –
which she mostly uses when running into those dreaded Nazi’s.
Every season one episode, including the original pilot, is
included in the set. Carter and executive producer Douglas
Cramer provide interesting commentary for that two-hour opener,
spilling an abundance of trivia and insight into what went
into making it.
The first episode is quite a goodie too. A major is shot
down near Diana’s jungle surrounds and it’s decided
that she’s the one that has to get him back to safety.
Of course, when she reaches civilization, she realises it’s
a whole new ball game.
Whilst not quite as campy as the original 'Batman' series,
' “Wonder Woman' still gives the latter show a run for
it’s money when it comes to wooden acting. Some of the
acting in this is just atrocious. Yet, like 'Batman', the
inanity of it all seems to add to the shows appeal.
At the end of the day though, it’s no “Incredible
Hulk”.
DVD Extras
Extras wise, we get the above commentary, plus “Beauty,
Brawn and Bulletproof Bracelets: A Wonder Woman Retrospective”,
which is pretty self-explanatory. It covers similar ground
to the commentary track, but never the less, will – like
the series itself – interest fans.
Conclusion: Movie 65% Extras: 80%
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