her planet. In other media Television In 1976, an hour-long Wonder Woman television series premiered on ABC (after the success of its 1975 pilot film, The New Original Wonder Woman). Lynda Carter was cast in the title role, with Lyle Waggoner as Steve Trevor. Using the World War II era as its setting during Season 1, the series features elements of the Earth-Two version of Wonder Woman, including Trevor's plane crash on Paradise Island, Princess Diana's tournament victory and departure for Man's World (via the invisible plane) and the Amazon's secret identity in the War Department as Diana Prince (details of the character's origin involving her birth were omitted). Most of the villains are Nazis and Nazi sympathizers, including Baroness Paula von Gunther (portrayed by Christine Belford). Despite strong ratings ABC delayed commissioning a second season, causing the show's production company (Warner Bros.) to offer Wonder Woman to CBS, one of ABC's primary rival networks. CBS agreed to pick up the series, if the setting was updated to the 1970s. Its title was changed to The New Adventures of Wonder Woman, and the series continued until its cancellation in 1979. In 1978, the animated television series Challenge of the Super Friends depicts the origin of Wonder Woman in detail. Although the Super Friends were a child-friendly version of Earth-One's Justice League of America, the episode depicts Princess Diana winning the tournament and traveling to the United States in 1941 (coinciding with the character's Earth-Two history). Film Wonder Woman appears in Justice Society: World War II, voiced by Stana Katic. This version is the leader of the Justice Society of America on another Earth. As per current trend (starting with Gal Gadot's live-action depiction of her in the DCEU), she has a Greek accent. Notes References External links JSA Fact File: Wonder Woman Earth-2 Wonder Woman Index Amazon Archives Earth-Two Wonder Woman Biography & Chronology DC Comics Amazons DC Comics characters with accelerated healing DC Comics characters with superhuman senses DC Comics characters with superhuman strength DC Comics characters who can move at superhuman speeds DC Comics characters who have mental powers DC Comics female superheroes DC Comics deities DC Comics martial artists DC Comics telepaths Wonder Woman characters Earth-Two United States-themed superheroes Comics characters introduced in 1963 Fictional shield fighters Fictional goddesses Fictional queens Fictional rope fighters Fictional women soldiers and warriors