“Wonder Woman 1984” says that the Indus Valley culture ended 4,000 years ago, or roughly 1980 BCE, so, it was at least in the ballpark. Though in real life it wasn’t a sudden end so much as ...

Much bigger. Turns out that Wonder Woman isn’t just part of the immediate family; she has a huge family spread all over the world. She’s real to people. A hero. An inspiration. A role model ...

But perhaps the true inspiration behind Marston's fictional Wonder Woman were the real women in his life. "What was hidden from the historical record was the whole Marston family story ...

You might think that, but you’d be wrong. Turns out, Wonder Woman and real life polygraphs have a much deeper connection; both the polygraph and Wonder Woman share a common creator. It makes a ...

Find Susan Eisenberg Our Wonder Woman At!Twitter - @susaneisenberg1Instagram - Susaneisenberg21Website - <a href="http://www.susaneisenbergvoice.comWant">http://www ...

The real-life Marston said many times that he created Wonder Woman to teach men to respect female authority and to give women a hero of their own. Wonder Woman's benevolent strength is offered as ...

Wonder Woman sets aside trying to explain how gods like Zeus and Ares could be real and instead wholeheartedly embraces the mythology. Signature items like her lasso, tiara, and bracelets ...

Just like Batman, Wonder Woman has a secret identity. Unlike Batman, the reason behind her alter-ego isn't as cut and dry. Since Wonder Woman is one of DC's longest running comic book superheroes ...

The greatest Wonder Woman movie of all time has already been made — even if Joel Silver comes to his senses and offers Joss Whedon unlimited money and creative control. I’m referring ...

In theaters this Friday we’ll see Wonder Woman take flight in her first solo movie. And the movie has an unusual touch: bad guy Erich Ludendorff, played by Danny Huston, is an all-too-real ...