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Message from discussion Wonder Woman should have a movie
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Ken from Chicago  
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 More options Mar 13 2004, 7:39 pm
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.dc.universe
From: "Ken from Chicago" <kwicker_erase_this_p...@ameritech.net>
Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2004 18:39:53 -0600
Local: Sat, Mar 13 2004 7:39 pm
Subject: Re: Wonder Woman should have a movie

"Cardinal 1" <cardin...@erols.com> wrote in message

news:4053a017$0$2797$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...

>     So far, Superman and Batman have had at least four movies, including
at
> least one *good* movie, each.  Considering how rapidly Marvel is getting
> their guys onto the big screen, I think DC should get on the ball and
start
> seriously working on film projects for some of their other heroes.

>     I suggest that Wonder Woman be the next celluloid hero; she's been
> around almost as long as the Big Two, and has changed just as little.  In
> the 1970s she had a successful TV series, whose theme song is still
> recognizable today.  The recently released "Gods and Mortals" TPB would be
a
> great model for the script, IMO; a heroine who can kick just about any ass
> on the planet comes to our world, not to destroy cities while fighting
> excessively, but to save us from the War God while serving as an example
of
> intelligence over jingoism.  William Marston's original vision on a modern
> movie screen -- that's what I wanna see.

>     Opinions, anyone?

> --
> "Each of us is exactly as superior as the next, no more, no less.  Is
anyone
> gonna eat that last napkin?"  (Ratbert, from the "Dilbert" TV series)
> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

At a gladitorial stadium, one chained slave is brought out to face an army
of ancient Greek soldiers--only she is victorious, even deflecting a volley
of arrows with the shackles on her wrists. Her victory is interrupted by the
screech of twin jets.

While chasing a rogue pilot, over the Atlantic Ocean, Steve Rogers watches
it disappear into thin ear--until he enters an invisible field and runs into
a flying monster and parachutes to safety while the monster chases the his
damaged plane. Rogers is stuck in a tree until flies in and rescues
him--keeping him from touching foot on Themyscira, or else die like the
other pilot.

She flies him back to the USA where she "deals" with the flying monster--and
she becomes a media darling. After getting the celebrity "treatment"--from
coverage in news papers, news magazines, news channels, Larry King, David
Letterman, touring sights, such as Mount Rushmore, The Statue of Liberty,
the Greek-influenced Washington DC monuments, to an intriguing Smithsonian
display of a plane so stealthy that it's nicknamed "The Invisible Jet"--she
finds out the monster was female, and had left eggs in New York harbor,
leading to a final battle.

-- Screenwriter Ken from Chicago


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