Wonder Woman

He plays Laurie Strode, like the woman who's in the little outfit and stuff, so.

[laughs] All right, let's do this, uh, we'll tackle The Wonder Woman thing next week.

Let's get this game going.

Yeah.

But now it's the 21st century, so we're like way beyond this stuff, obviously.

You know, like, fine, World War II was a long time ago, and World War I nobody remembers anything about except for that Wonder Woman movie, whatever.

But so now we're like totally beyond the beauty problem, right? Yes, absolutely.

Oh my gosh.

[gunshot fires]

Isn't he Ajax in Wonder Woman as well?

I know why you came back, Christine.

Brother.

But the JLA and the Titans crash the wedding, and then most of them are killed by Superman in the fray.

Like, Wonder Woman kills Donna Troy.

Plus, there's a big shocking reveal about Captain Marvel had actually been the Martian Manhunter all along.

He had murdered Billy Batson and had shape-shifted and been impersonating the big cheese for years.

It, it was supposed to be, you know, all the Carlton characters that DC acquired, and they're like, "If you tell this story with these characters, we will never be able to use these characters again." [laughs] And that's exactly what would've happened if we got this story.

He would've ruined Superman.

He would've ruined Wonder Woman.

[laughs] Like, Martian Manhunter killing Billy Batson, what are we doing? Uh-

Barry Allen, The Flash, came back from the dead to find out that the Reverse Flash had rewritten time and killed his mother, and that's kinda fucked up.

He did not like that, and he said, "You know what? With my powers of really fast feet and this treadmill, I will go back and I will stop that from happening." And when he did so, he shattered time, and in doing so created a nightmare universe where Thomas Wayne is Batman, Aquaman and Wonder Woman are taking their relationship issues out on all of Europe, and, uh, Superman, little skinny guy.

Little skinny guy looks just like one of my band professors from college.

Uh, yeah, the world's fucked up.

Um, congratulations on the free divorce, Superman.

You're welcome.

Enjoy the single life and having sex with Wonder Woman.

Must be nice.

And that's different.

Headcanon is, I think that's what people argue the most about really, or they're arguing from position of a headcanon because again not everybody can read everything and not everybody can remember everything and not everything is important you know for like three issues wonder woman had a sister named nubia and that was it right like she barely existed she wasn't included in some of the earliest who's who if at all and it wasn't until they they put that character into her ongoing narrative onto her, into her continuity.

Ah, okay.

Now she becomes important, but like until that point, You didn't see in Who's Who, oh, by the way, she had a sister.

But to me, when people are arguing this whole thing about canon, I think they're really trying to argue lore and what's in the lore and what's not in the lore.

And again, there are different levels on that sphere.

I mean, Wonder Woman's origin is great.

Like, you know, we had the Perez origin story.

Are there any honorable mentions that you want to throw out? I've got a couple here that I can add.

I think that some folks are going to be excited about Wonder Woman 37, continuing the sort of the part two of the Wonder War.

Tom King has definitely been playing a long game with this series.

Every one

You probably have more stuff of his in your collection than you realize.

So he's definitely a must stop to take in and say hi to and see what he's got available on his table.

Yeah, I'll go down another one who's been one of my favorite and they don't have, you know, his run on art on Wonder Woman.

You know, it was one of the best New 52 books.

This is a Jim Lee movie.

inspired designed Wonder Woman Funko pop.

It actually glows in the dark.

Nice.

Yeah,

Batman versus Superman.

And she was so appealing and so good in that that she ends up getting, you know, the Wonder Woman films.

And so she kind of rockets to this stratosphere level in Hollywood, commanding eight-figure salaries, household name, the whole bit.

Cable Facts repeatedly named her one of the 100 most influential minorities and for five consecutive years, one of the most powerful women in the cable industry.

Multichannel News named her one of the most prestigious Wonder Women.

But perhaps the truest measure of Suzette's career isn't found in an award, a title, or even the extraordinary volume of television she helped bring into the world.

It is found in the people who are better because they worked with her.