Franchise / Wonder Woman

18 Following

• All-Star Comics (1941)
• Sensation Comics (1942 – 1951)
• Wonder Woman Vol. 1 (1942 – 1986)
• Comic Cavalcade (1942 - 1954)
• Wonder Woman Vol. 2 (1987 – 2006)
  • Artemis: Requiem Vol. 1 (1996)
  • Wonder Woman: The Hiketeia (2002)
• Wonder Woman Vol. 3 (2006 – 2010)
  • Wonder Girl Vol. 1 (2007 – 2008)
• Wonder Woman: Odyssey (2010 – 2011)
• Flashpoint: Wonder Woman and the Furies (2011)
• Wonder Woman Vol. 4 (2011 – 2016)
• Wonder Woman Vol. 5 (2016 – 2021)
  • Wonder Woman: Steve Trevor Special (2017)
• Wonder Girl Vol. 3
• Nubia and the Amazons
• Nubia: Coronation Special
• Nubia: Queen of the Amazons
• Wonder Woman (2023) Vol. 6 (2023 – present)

Elseworlds

• The Odyssey of the Amazons (2017)
• Sensational Wonder Woman (2021 – 2022)

• Wonder Woman (1942)
  • Wonder Woman (Charles Moulton):
    • Introducing Wonder Woman (1941) ^note Wonder Woman's first appearance.
    • Wonder Woman Arrives in Man's World (1942)
    • The Origin of Wonder Woman (1942)
  • Judgment in Infinity (1982)
• Wonder Woman (1987)
  • Gods And Mortals: Wonder Woman's post-Crisis origin story and the first story line of her Post-Crisis ongoing
  • Challenge Of The Gods: Millennium event tie in and conclusion of Len Wein's run as a writer on the series
  • War of the Gods: Crisis Crossover that served as the conclusion to George Perez' run on the series.
  • The Contest: Hippolyta has a premonition that Wonder Woman will soon die in the line of duty so calls for a contest for the title and arranges for her daughter to lose.
  • The Challenge of Artemis: Artemis takes on the role of Wonder Woman as Diana tries to find out who she is beyond her former title
  • Eyes Of The Gorgon: Wonder Woman faces off against Medusa against a backdrop of political intrigue
• Wonder Woman: The Once and Future Story (1998)
• JLA: A League of One (2000): Di faces off against her allies to save them from a prophesied doom, and then takes on an ancient dragon on her own. Written by Christopher Moeller.
• Wonder Woman: Spirit of Truth (2001): One-shot by Paul Dini and Alex Ross.
• Wonder Woman: The Hiketeia (2002): Batman is hunting a woman under Diana's protection and neither of them is willing to stand down. The first Wonder Woman story by Greg Rucka.
• Wonder Woman (2006)
  • Who is Wonder Woman?: One Year Later event comic, and the first arc of her 2006 ongoing. Features Donna Troy as the fourth Wonder Woman
  • Amazons Attack! (2007)
  • Rise Of The Olympian: Wonder Woman fights Zeus' new warriors the Gargareans, whom he created to replace the Amazons. Written by Gail Simone.
• Wonder Woman (2011)
  • Blood : The first arc of her New 52 series
• Wonder Woman: Year One (2016 - 2017): Greg Rucka's return as writer and the reinstatement of Di's more traditional origin to replace that from the New 52.
• Wonder Woman (2016)
  • Wonder Woman (Cloonan and Conrad) (2021 – 2023)
    • Trial of the Amazons
• Wonder Woman (2023)
  • Amazons Attack (2023)

• The Legend Of Wonder Woman Vol. 1 (1986 – 1986)
• Wonder Woman and the Star Riders (1993)
• Justice Riders (1997)
• Wonder Woman: Amazonia (1998)
• Injustice (2013 - 2020)
• Sensation Comics Featuring Wonder Woman (2014 – 2016)
• Wonder Woman '77 (2015 – 2016)
• DC Comics Bombshells (2015 – 2017)
• The Legend of Wonder Woman Vol. 2 (2016)
• Wonder Woman: The True Amazon (2016)
• Wonder Woman: Earth One (2016)
• Wonder Woman: Tempest Tossed (2020)
• Wonder Woman: Dead Earth (2020)
• Wonder Woman: Black and Gold (2021)
• Wonder Woman Historia: The Amazons (2021 – 2022)
• Absolute Wonder Woman (2024-present)

• A four-and-a-half-minute pilot reel was produced by Greenway Productions in 1967 — planned as an ultra-campy Sitcom, with Wonder Woman (Ellie Wood Walker) as a delusional single girl who imagines herself a beautiful superhero. It was never aired, but can now be seen here.
• Wonder Woman (1974): A TV-movie pilot starring Cathy Lee Crosby as a (mostly) non-powered Wonder Woman who earned the nickname "Blonder Woman". The film was based upon a period in the comics when Diana had given up her superpowers and instead worked as an Emma Peel-esque crimefighter, though by the time it aired Wonder Woman had become a superhero again in the comics. Failed to sell as a Modesty Blaise-style TV series, so a do-over was ordered resulting in…
• Wonder Woman: The 1975-79 show starring Lynda Carter. A more faithful adaptation of the comics, it is dated, particularly its early episodes set in World War II, but fondly remembered. And Lynda Carter managed an eerie resemblance to the original character as drawn by Gibson Girl artist Harry G. Peter.
• Wonder Woman (2011): An attempted pilot for NBC's 2011 season by David E. Kelley, focusing on Wonder Woman fairly established in Man's World and running the Themyscira Corporation to get her word out in between fighting crime, starring Adrianne Palicki as Diana. It wasn't picked up, and fans weren't happy with what word leaked out — partially because Diana seemed to be a Dark Age hero set loose in a Silver Age world, complained about the size of her breasts, and straight up murdered security guards.
• Amazon: In light of the success of the CW's Arrow, the network looked at developing possible Smallville-like approach to Wonder Woman, focusing on her teenage years and her emergence into the world outside Themyscira. In mid-2013 it was announced that the project had been cancelled and The CW instead commissioned Gotham, which took Amazon's prequel concept and gave it to Batman.
• DC Extended Universe, played by Gal Gadot
  • Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016): Diana/Wonder Woman makes her first live action cinematic appearance in this film. She is acting as a supporting character with a pretty big role to play in the climax.
  • Wonder Woman (2017): The invokedlong-overdue solo film focusing on the superheroine. It serves as her origin story, and takes place during World War I.
  • Justice League (2017): She's a founding member of the eponymous Justice League, in its first live action cinematic incarnation.
    • Zack Snyder's Justice League (2021): Director's cut of the above that revisits the creation of the team in a different manner. Includes several missing scenes from the above that feature Diana.
  • Wonder Woman 1984 (2020): The follow-up to the 2017 film, an interquel that pits Diana against Maxwell Lord and Cheetah in, well, 1984.
  • SHAZAM! Fury of the Gods (2023): Diana makes an appearance.
  • The Flash (2023): Diana briefly appears again.
• Titans (2018): A live-action series in which Donna Troy (played by Conor Leslie) is a main character. Diana herself doesn't physically appear, but she is mentioned a lot by Donna and her influence on her is also evident.

• Wonder Woman: Warbringer: A DC Icons book by Leigh Bardugo.

• Wonder Woman (Cancelled) - An Open World game from Monolith Productions.
• Wonder Woman: Rise of the Warrior: a game for Windows, iOS and Android.
• Injustice: Gods Among Us
• MultiVersus: Appears as a playable character in this Warner Bros.-based crossover fighting game. Voiced by Abby Trott.
• Arena of Valor: Available as a full blown playable hero in this Multiplayer Online Battle Arena game, along with fellow DC characters like Superman, Batman, The Flash and The Joker. Wonder Woman is classified as a Warrior and has an original kit rather than taking after a hero from the predecessor game Honor of Kings. Voiced by Fryda Wolff. She also appears as a skin for Athena in the aforementioned predecessor game (speaking in Chinese language).

• Dark Nights: Death Metal received an official Motion Comic in DC's YouTube channel, with Wonder Woman being voiced by Chelsea Wolfe.

• Before Wonder Woman ever appeared in animation, the Donna Troy version of Wonder Girl, voiced by Julie Bennett, was in the Filmation-produced Teen Titans animated shorts included in the 1967 The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure series.
• The Brady Kids (1972): Wonder Woman's first appearance in animation; voiced by Jane Webb. In this spinoff of The Brady Bunch, the Brady kids meet Wonder Woman and together they are accidentally transported back to the time of the ancient Olympic Games. The kids plan to compete in the marathon and beat the Greek athletes to qualify for the race. Wonder Woman persuades the kids to disqualify themselves, explaining that if they win the race they will change the course of history. It's all kind of surreal.
• Super Friends: The series produced by Hanna-Barbera from 1973 to 1986. A central character alongside the male heroes of DC Comics.
• A Poorly Disguised Pilot in Superman (Ruby-Spears), titled Superman and Wonder Woman vs. the Sorceress of Time.
• DC Animated Universe:
  • Justice League: Voiced by Susan Eisenberg as a princess fresh from Paradise Island (Themyscira), and a little bit naive. She had a budding relationship with Batman. Her origin story was retooled to fit with the series narrative, which left out much of the comic origin, though it was revisited in later episodes.
  • Justice League vs. The Fatal Five: A 2019 DTV film that revisits the DC Animated Universe with Wonder Woman voiced again by Susan Eisenberg.
• Wonder Woman (2009): A DTV produced by Bruce Timm but set in a separate continuity from the DC Animated Universe and focusing exclusively on her, intending to embrace the classic origin in full. She is voiced by Keri Russell.
• Justice League: The New Frontier: An animated Direct-to-Video based on the acclaimed comic series by Darwyn Cooke. This Wonder Woman was closely tied with her classic origin but examined the change from the Golden Age to the Silver Age. She was voiced by Lucy Lawless of Xena: Warrior Princess fame — and her personality was a little Xena-ish too.
• Several DC Universe Animated Original Movies star Wonder Woman, including Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths, Superman/Batman: Apocalypse, and Justice League: Doom. She is voiced by Vanessa Marshall in the former while Susan Eisenberg revisits the role in the latter two. There is virtually no between-film continuity as each DCU film tends to be a reboot. She also appears in Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox, reprised by Marshall. She also appears Justice League: War and Justice League: Throne of Atlantis voiced by Michelle Monaghan and Rosario Dawson respectively.
  • Wonder Woman: Bloodlines (2019): A DTV movie focusing on Wonder Woman's family heritage. Due to being set in the DC Animated Movie Universe, she's once again voiced by Rosario Dawson.
  • Dawson also voiced her in Justice League vs. Teen Titans, Justice League Dark, The Death of Superman, Reign of the Supermen, and finished with Justice League Dark: Apokolips War.
• Batman: The Brave and the Bold: She appears in The Teaser of an episode and in the main story of another. Her design is a homage to the Golden Age and has a lot of references to the 1970's TV series - including the theme music. She's voiced by Vicki Lewis.
• Young Justice (2010): She appears in guest parts in several episodes as a member of the Justice League. Due to rights issues that were not cleared up until after the show had already begun production, her sidekick Wonder Girl was excluded from the show's roster of teen superheroes during the first season. Wonder Girl (Cassandra Sandsmark) becomes a recurring character in Season 2, with Diana getting an expanded role. She is voiced by Maggie Q of Nikita fame.
• Super Best Friends Forever: The series of animated shorts by Lauren Faust which feature the first animated appearance of the Donna Troy incarnation of Wonder Girl in several decades. Voiced by Grey DeLisle-Griffin.
• A series of DC Nation shorts that take a James Bond-esque, California beach girl approach to the character.
• JLA Adventures: Trapped In Time: A 2014 movie that involved Karate Kid and Dawnstar working with the Justice League to stop Lex Luthor. She's voiced by Grey DeLisle-Griffin.
• The LEGO Movie: Minifigures of at least five DC heroes played roles of varying prominence in this 2014 Lego-inspired film, including Wonder Woman. She only had two or three lines (recorded by Cobie Smulders), but this still marked the first time she appeared in a theatrical movie. She returned in The LEGO Batman Movie and The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part, the latter of which had Cobie Smulders, Margot Rubin, and Emmett Mitchell respectively voice Wonder Woman as a minifigure, a minidoll, and a DUPLO figure.
• Justice League Action: An animated series that started in 2016 featuring Wonder Woman as one of the three main characters (along with Batman and Superman). She's voiced by Rachel Kimsey.
• DC Super Hero Girls: A web-series tie-in for the toyline. It is set in a Superhero School and features teenage versions of multiple superheroes and supervillains. Wonder Woman is the main protagonist and is the New Transfer Student who rooms with Harley Quinn. She's once again voiced by Grey DeLisle-Griffin.
• DC Super Hero Girls (2019): A full television series that serves as a Continuity Reboot of the same concept as the web series, with noticeable differences, such as which characters are included and more stylized character designs. She's once again voiced by Grey DeLisle-Griffin.
• Teen Titans Go! To the Movies: A 2018 movie based on the Teen Titans Go! show. She appears in several scenes throughout the movie along with the rest of the Justice League. She's voiced by Halsey.
• Scooby-Doo and Guess Who?: A Scooby-Doo Team-Up Series featuring Wonder Woman as one of the guests. She's once again voiced by Rachel Kimsey.
• Justice League × RWBY: Super Heroes & Huntsmen: A crossover Movie Multipack featuring Natalie Alyn Lind as Wonder Woman.
• Harley Quinn: Featured often as a guest character. Voiced by Vanessa Marshall.
• Injustice: Adapted from the video game. Voiced by Janet Varney.
• DC League of Super-Pets: A theatrical animated film where she appears as a supporting character voiced by Jameela Jamil.
• Scooby-Doo! and Krypto, Too!: A Scooby-Doo team-up DTV film with a Wonder Woman cameo, voiced again by DeLisle-Griffin.
• Tomorrowverse: Voiced by Stana Katic.
  • Justice Society: World War II (2021)
  • Justice League: Warworld (2023)
  • Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths (2024)

• Wonder Woman appears in a record entitled Wonder Woman: Three Exciting Stories, produced by Power Records in 1973. It largely contains original content which more or less captures the spirit of the comics: The Amazons from Space, Wonder Woman vs the War God and The Secret of the Magic Tiara.
• Promotional materials for a show (and accompanying toy line) titled Wonder Woman and the Star Riders, aimed at young girls, which never came to be.
• Wonder Women! The Untold Story of American Superheroines: A 2012 documentary on the history of Wonder Woman and other superheroine and Action Heroine characters, from a feminist perspective.