History ComicBook / WonderWoman77

After the fourth and final special in 2016, the series was continued in the form of a crossover with the ''Batman '66'' comic, co-authored with Jeff Parker, and then a another crossover with fellow [[TheSeventies Seventies]] ActionGirl show, ''Series/TheBionicWoman'', written by Andy Mangels.

* FountainOfYouth: The crossover with ''ComicBook/Batman66'' reveals one of islands neighboring the main isle of Paradise Island is home to a Lazarus Pitt. It's mists are what are responsible for the Amazon's immortality.

[[caption-width-right:350:[[SequelInAnotherMedium She's Back]]. [[TimeSkip/LiveActionTV Again]].]]

* AdaptationalBackstoryChange: Diana's conception in the actual show was never explicitly stated, here the series establishes she was formed from clay as was her origin pre-ComicBook/New52.
** Barbara Ann Minverva gets her powers to turn into [[ComicBook/{{Cheetah}} The Cheetah]] from the Egyptian, cheetah-headed, goddess Mafdet rather than the plant god Urzkartaga.

* UnrelatedInAdaptation: Carolyn Hamilton makes a return appearance now living on Paradise Island sporting the name Nubia. Making it so Diana and Nubia aren't sisters in this continuity.

* AdaptationalSuperPowerChange: Wonder Woman is able to fly here unlike in the show and the comics of the 70s.

* RoguesGalleryTransplant: [[Franchise/BatMan Batman]] villains Clayface and Solomon Grundy both make appearances in the series.

* Crossover: Fittingly enough, the series crossed over with its sister series ComicBook/Batman66 and then followed up with a crossover with Series/TheBionicWoman

* FountainOfYouth: The crossover with ''ComicBook/Batman66'' reveals one of islands neighboring the main isle of Paradise Island is home to a Lazarus Pitt.

** In "Disco Inferno" Diana and Steve go undercover at a nightclub with Diana dressed in an all-white outfit in a reference to the brief Agent Diana Prince era of the oomics where DC turned her into a kung-fu superspy in a white pantsuit
** The “Who Is Wonder Woman?” story is seemingly an entire issue devoted to this. It sees Diana trapped in an imaginary world where someone else is Wonder Woman/Diana Prince. This reality's Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor look like their counterparts from the Creator/CathyLeeCrosby version of ''Film/WonderWoman1974''. In addition, Diana is told her real name in this reality is Donna Troy, the name of the second Wonder Girl in the comics, and a a pair of women who look and dress like Hippolyta and Drusilla introduce themselves as Julia Kapatelis and her daughter Vanessa, who were surrogate mother and sister figures for Diana in the early years of the ComicBook/PostCrisis comics.

* NeverTrustATitle: Somewhat. The T.V. show actually debuted in 1975 not 1977 but most of the stories are set in the status quo created by the second season, which did begin in 1977, in which the series did a TimeSkip to the present 70s.

* PredecessorVillain: In "Who Is Wonder Woman" and "The Cat Came Back", it's revealed that Diana apparently had encounters with the Priscilla Rich version of Cheetah during the time period of the first season set in World War II. Her costume is only display in a museum by the 70s and Diana initially mistakes Barbara for Priscilla when she debuts as her version of The Cheetah.

** Barbara Ann Minverva gets her powers to turn into [[ComicBook/{{Cheetah}} The Cheetah]] from the Egyptian, cheetah-headed goddess, Mafdet rather than the plant god Urzkartaga.

* RecursiveAdaptation: A comic adaptation/continuation of the television show which was itself adaptation of the Wonder Woman comic book.

RoguesGalleryTransplant: [[Franchise/BatMan Batman]] villains Clayface and Solomon Grundy both make appearances in the series.

* NeverTrustATitle: Somewhat. The T.V. show actually debuted in 1975 not 1977 but most of the stories are set in the status quo created by the second season, which did begin in 1977, in which the series did a TimeSkip to the present 70s.

** Earlier in the story, Diana fights off an all-female Soviet Roller Disco-themed group.

* FadSuper: Wonder Woman villain, The Silver Swan, is here re-imagined as the leader singer of the a disco band called "Silver Swan and the Starlings".

** The “Who Is Wonder Woman?” story is seemingly an entire issue devoted to this. It sees Diana trapped in an imaginary world where someone else is Wonder Woman/Diana Prince. This reality's Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor look like their counterparts from the Creator/CathyLeeCrosby version from ''Film/WonderWoman1974''. In addition, Diana is told her real name in this reality is Donna Troy, the original Wonder Girl in the comics, and a mother/daughter who look and dress like Hippolyta and Drusilla introduce themselves as Julia Kapatelis and her daughter Vanessa, who were surrogate mother and sister figures for Diana in the early years of the ComicBook/PostCrisis comics.

** The “Who Is Wonder Woman?” story is seemingly an entire issue devoted to this. It sees Diana trapped in an imaginary world where someone else is Wonder Woman/Diana Prince. This reality's Wonder Woman looks like the Creator/CathyLeeCrosby version from ''Film/WonderWoman1974''. In addition, Diana is told her real name in this reality is Donna Troy, the original Wonder Girl in the comics, and a mother/daughter who look and dress like Hippolyta and Drusilla introduce themselves as Julia Kapatelis and her daughter Vanessa, who were surrogate mother and sister figures for Diana in the early years of the ComicBook/PostCrisis comics.

** In "Disco Inferno" Diana and Steve go undercover at a nightclub with Diana dressed in an all-white outfit in a reference to the brief Agent Diana Prince era where DC turned her into a kung-fu superspy in a white pantsuit

**

** The ''Batman '66 Meets Wonder Woman '77'' crossover reveals the diving wet suit Diana wore in the second and third seasons is a standard issue Amazonian deep-sea diving attire.