her to explode. Production Helbig detailed that the series was shot for a month and a half in Vancouver. During the production, Helbig detailed in an Entertainment Weekly interview that, "When we create these characters, we want them to feel authentic", adding "I know as an audience member myself, watching YouTube videos and wanting to consume other forms of content, I resonate with the personalities I think are the most transparent". Hannah Hart expressed that she and Helbig "were pretty involved with the director and the costume department while the suits were being crafted", adding that the two "wanted to make sure that they weren't over-sexualized and functional for crime fighting". Announcement and release In February 2015, Legendary Entertainment and Fullscreen announced the project, originally not clarifying whether it would be released through a digital or television platform. In July, a teaser trailer was screened at VidCon 2015, followed by a full trailer in March 2016. It was released as a series of eight 11-minute webisodes by Fullscreen on April 26, 2016, through its digital streaming platform. It was released worldwide on June 7 on all major platforms; Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and Legendary oversaw its distribution. As of August 2018, it is available for streaming on Tubi. Reception Judith Dry of Indiewire gave the series a B+ grade, declaring it "not as addictive as Jessica Jones, and not as funny as Spy, but it's a refreshing addition to the rapidly growing female-led superhero genre". Dry complimented the on-screen chemistry of the titular leads, as well as how the series easily passes the Bechdel–Wallace test. Tim Poon of Platform Nation gave the series a final score of 5 out of 10, criticizing how "nothing is ever explained through action or environment or inference", noting that the extensive use of exposition via dialogue frequently contravenes the storytelling principle of show, don't tell; he believes this technique reveals "a lack of confidence from the writers in either the actors, the audience, or themselves". Poon qualified his somewhat negative opinion by adding: "Hart ... not only comes the closest to landing the majority of her character's jokes but is also a fully capable actor". Matt Fowler at IGN, in the style of an advertorial, gave no qualitative opinion of Fullscreen's pre-film serialization other than that Helbig's Electra Woman "overshares" and "gets a bit gross". References External links Electra Woman and Dyna Girl at