Wonder Woman (1975)

Overview
With the strength of Hercules, the wisdom of Athena, the speed of Mercury and the beauty of Aphrodite, she’s Wonder Woman. Beautiful Amazon princess Wonder Woman travels to 1940s America disguised as Diana Prince, assistant to handsome but trouble-prone Major Steve Trevor. Using her golden belt, which imbues her with astonishing strength, her bullet-deflecting bracelets, a golden lasso that dispels dishonesty and an invisible supersonic plane, Wonder Woman combats evil.
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Bias Dimensions
Overview
With the strength of Hercules, the wisdom of Athena, the speed of Mercury and the beauty of Aphrodite, she’s Wonder Woman. Beautiful Amazon princess Wonder Woman travels to 1940s America disguised as Diana Prince, assistant to handsome but trouble-prone Major Steve Trevor. Using her golden belt, which imbues her with astonishing strength, her bullet-deflecting bracelets, a golden lasso that dispels dishonesty and an invisible supersonic plane, Wonder Woman combats evil.
Starring Cast
Where to watch
Detailed Bias Analysis
Primary
The film primarily focuses on universal themes of good versus evil and the fight for justice against a universally condemned historical enemy (Nazis). While featuring a strong female protagonist, its narrative emphasizes individual heroism and patriotism without explicitly promoting a specific modern political ideology.
The movie features traditional casting for its time, with the lead character portrayed as traditionally depicted. The narrative focuses on themes of justice and heroism against Nazism, presenting traditional identities in a neutral or positive light without explicit critique.
Secondary
The series consistently portrays Wonder Woman, a female character with enhanced physical abilities, engaging in and winning direct physical combat against multiple male opponents. She utilizes hand-to-hand combat, throws, and her lasso to subdue adversaries in close quarters.
The 1974 television series "Wonder Woman" does not include any explicit LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on traditional superheroics and heterosexual relationships, with no discernible queer representation or subtext present in its portrayal of characters or plotlines.
The 1975 Wonder Woman series faithfully adapted the established genders of its core characters from the DC Comics source material, including Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor. No canonical characters were portrayed with a different gender.
The 1975 Wonder Woman series features characters like Diana Prince and Steve Trevor, who were consistently portrayed by white actors, aligning with their established racial depictions in the source comics. No major character's race was altered from their canonical or widely established portrayal.
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