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List Price: $39.98Amazon.com's Price: $25.99 You Save: $13.99 (35%)Prices subject to change.
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Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: DVD
EAN: 9781419802287
Format: Box set, Closed-captioned, Color, DVD-Video, Subtitled, NTSC
ISBN: 1419802283
Label: Warner Home Video
Manufacturer: Warner Home Video
Number Of Items: 4
Publisher: Warner Home Video
Region Code: 1
Release Date: March 01, 2005
Running Time: 1094 minutes
Sales Rank: 10746
Studio: Warner Home Video
Theatrical Release Date: March 31, 1976
Related Items:
Editorial Review:
Description:
What's Wonder Woman up to now? Flash forward 35 years from her stirring Season-One adventures defending America in World War II. Without missing a beat, Wonder Woman leaps from the big-band era to the disco decade, still miraculously young and still using wits, wiles and astonishing powers to fight evil. Season Two (21 episodes following a feature-length season premiere) introduces Wonder Woman to a new America of nuclear power and computers. Teamed with Steve Trevor, son of the dashing major she worked with during World War II, she takes the name Diana Prince - and takes on all kinds of danger from terrorists, mad geniuses, crooks and even a diabolical rock star while working for America's Inter-Agency Defense Command. Wonder Woman, we're proud you're on our side!
Amazon.com:
With World War II coming to an end, what will Amazonian Diana Prince (Lynda Carter) do for Wonder Woman's second season? Sporting the biggest continuity jump in TV history, Wonder Woman's new network (now on CBS from ABC) decided to catapult the show 35 years into the future into "modern day" Los Angeles, 1977. Not surprisingly, the 35 years haven't aged the immortal one bit. In fact, she seems to have gotten stronger, her super powers have increased, and her mind is sharper and focused on fighting the evils of the modern world: nuclear weapons, terrorists, aliens, and the mind controlling influences of rock music. Season 2 kicks off with the awesome hour-and-a-half season premiere, "The Return of Wonder Woman." Returning once again from Paradise Island, Diana Prince (a.k.a. Wonder Woman) teams up this time with former colleague Major Steve Trevor's son (still played by Lyle Waggoner) to protect humankind and to keep Paradise Island hidden from the free world. In the 21 episodes that follow, Wonder Woman will take on a nuclear facility planning to build near Paradise Island, a mad scientist plotting against the super heroine with telekinesis, mind-stealing aliens from outer space, an evil toymaker's demented androids, and a rock star(Martin Mull?!) who is using hypnosis to control the minds of his fans. In this new millennium, Wonder Woman may seem a bit cheesy to some, but to others this show and Lynda Carter represent the pinnacle of '70s television culture. Wonder Woman: The Complete Second Season is a completely satisfying guilty pleasure for those who want to indulge. --Rob Bracco
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
We really enjoyed and purchased Season One of Wonder Woman. That's the one where Wonder Woman fights the Nazis and engages in plots of grand scale. Season two did away with the need for all those period costumes and sets, placing Wonder Woman in or around Los Angeles whenever possible, in the 70's, mostly taking on small tasks. We watched the first disc of the season from that online rental outfit and decided this Wonder Woman was not as good a role model for our daughter. Stick to Season One ... Read More
Rating:  -
Wonder Woman rose like a phoenix from the ashes of the 1970s. I, as an underprivileged kid of the 1970s (weren't we all, some way, somehow?) sat on the beat-up, threadbare burgundy burlap couch in the small living room of my parents' rented house. My parents fought all the time and called each other names and my dad was always losing jobs and always angry and frustrated with his life and I didn't really get along with my sister and she later turned into a drug addict and went permanently off the ... Read More
Rating:  -
The Second Season Wonder Woman violates the spirit of the original character. No comic worth reading or watching has been or could be based on a hero with a morality as insipid as the 1970's-secret-agent Wonder Woman.
Rating: -
Lynda Carter enters the modern world in her second season. The plots are more realistic and that Hitler - Nazi thing is left behind to season 1. Her costume has some changes! The picture and sound quality are excellent. A must have in the collection of Wonder Woman's 3 season sets.
Rating: -
I watched these as a kid and *wanted* to be just like her. I haven't watched them again yet, am waiting for a "sick day" so I can gorge myself on Wonder Woman! Women kicking butt - makes my day, everytime!
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