Lynda Carter

Lynda Carter plays Diana Prince / Wonder Woman on Wonder Woman, the live-action Amazon a generation kept: patriotic swimsuit glory, golden lasso, a WWII ABC season then modern CBS years. Female superhero as a viable disco-decade franchise. Carter sells sincerity and style in the same twirl — a transformation that became Halloween permanent. Not a wink. A stance. The hour believed the myth enough for kids to believe it too.

Calendar first for Wonder Woman: on ABC/CBS from 1975–1979. Diana Prince / Wonder Woman is not a footnote. s01e01 is the cleanest first hour. The New Original Wonder Woman is the live-action origin a generation kept. Carter spins into patriotic swimsuit glory; golden lasso sincerity, not a smirk, as the 1975 brief. Position, not recap. Carter on Wonder Woman remains catalog craft on ABC/CBS from 1975–1979.

Diana Prince / Wonder Woman is the bit Wonder Woman keeps needing: supporting on paper, structural in practice. The desk's later hour is s01e03. Fausta: The Nazi Wonder Woman is WWII-season pulp with a double in the title. Female superhero as viable disco-decade franchise, still playing period adventure without camp apology. s01e05 is the later check. The Feminum Mystique (1) names the island metal as plot. Title winking at the decade's gender argument while the lasso hour stays adventure first — style as a superpower. Watch Carter for the job, not the lore dump.

Superhero television as a costume you could love without irony. Diana photographs as icon and plays as the person inside the stars. On TV Flash Carter is 1970s catalog gold — the Wonder Woman who made a lasso look like a moral argument, then left the spin as the most efficient special effect of the decade.