VHS

COMMERCIAL VIDEOS: VHS | LD | VCD | DVD

002:V004 WONDER WOMAN: THE COLLECTOR'S EDITION VHS USA 1999
VOL. 04 THE FEMINUM MYSTIQUE - PART I
THE FEMINUM MYSTIQUE - PART II
United States [USA]

English: "Wonder Woman".

CLICK ON THE THUMBNAILS BELOW FOR A LARGER VERSION OF THE COVER.
[V004 Front Cover] CLICK To ENLARGE [V004 Back Cover] CLICK To ENLARGE
  01 FRONT
  02 BACK

Country of Release: USA [Manufactured in USA].

Date Of Release: 1999.

Call Number: 23344.

Label Company: Re-TV Video Library / Columbia House Company.

Video System: VHS | NTSC | Color.

Audio: Stereo.

Running Time: 100 min.

Details: VHS in clamshell case.

Status: On sale.

Tag Line: None.

Cover Summary: " THE FEMINUM MYSTIQUE PART 1 Air Date: November 6, 1976. THE FEMINUM MYSTIQUE PART 2 Air Date: November 8, 1976. The two-part 'Feminum Mystique' begins as an espionage tale involving the Nazis stealing the prototype for America's first jet, the XPJ-1. For Wonder Woman it escalates into something far more horrible when her sister, Drusilla (a pre-Terms of Endearment Debra Winger), on a mission for Paradise Island's Queen (Carolyn Jones), is kidnapped while in America. When a clever spy gets information from Drusilla concerning her homeland, the Nazis launch a full assault on Paradise Island, capturing it and planning to use its secrets to conquer the world. In the end, Wonder Woman and Drusilla must come up with a plan to set everything right. At the time that casting calls were going out for Wonder Woman, Kansas-born actor/comedian Lyle Waggoner was appearing weekly on The Carol Burnett Show, a variety series made up of comic vignettes that had one goal in mind - to crack up the audience. While it was a good, steady gig, it wasn't what Waggoner wanted to do with his career. 'I was a convenience,' he told TV Guide, 'and not an actor. I wanted to act.' In the same interview, series producer Stanley Ralph Ross noted, 'I liked Lyle right away. He was a guy who could make fun of himself, who never took himself too seriously - and on television that's rare. He could play the part of Steve Trevor with a twinkle in his eyes.' Admitted Wagoner in RetroVision magazine, 'I knew it was a cartoon, and that it was a put-on, but you had to play it with a straight face. You had to say silly lines seriously, and hopefully make the viewer at home smile.' 'He was ideal,' executive producer Doug Cramer elaborated in the same article. 'With his good looks, leading-man ability, and the years of experience and polishing of his comic flare on the Burnett show, there was no one better to fit the role.' "

© 1975 by National Periodical Publications, Inc. / Warner Bros. Television . © 1999 by The Columbia House Company. All Rights Reserved.

PREV.
NEXT
If you believe there's any CORRECTION to be made, and/or you can make any CONTRIBUTION with editions not included here or releases from YOUR COUNTRY, please feel free to E-MAIL US.
All VHS, DVD, LD or VCD items are copyright of their respective video editors, publishers or manufacturers and are in no way related to Wonderland - The Ultimate Wonder Woman Site. All rights reserved. All items displayed on this section are displayed for informative purposes and have no commercial relation with Wonderland - The Ultimate Wonder Woman Site. Any graphics, pictures, articles or any other material contained within this site may be copied for personal use only and may not be used or distributed within any other web page without expressly written permission.
GUESTBOOK E-MAIL