Lynda Carter Fake

Lynda Carter Fake
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress, singer, and beauty pageant titleholder
For other people with the same name, see Linda Carter (disambiguation) .

^ Jump up to: a b Moore, Micki (January 30, 1990). "Lynda Carter: Beauty and the creative fire". Toronto Star . Toronto: Torstar Syndication Services. p. E1. ISSN 0319-0781 . A dedicated, hard-working performer, Lynda Jean Carter was born in Phoenix, Ariz., 38 years ago, the youngest of three children. Accessed September 23, 2011.

^ "Wonder Woman's origin story" . CBS News. June 11, 2017 . Retrieved June 26, 2017 .

^ "Lynda Carter" . TV Guide . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "Lynda Carter Selects Brown as Favorite Hue" . Youngstown Daily Vindicator . May 21, 1981 . Retrieved June 16, 2015 . That is perhaps a tribute to her heritage – her mother is a Latin, part Mexican, part Spanish, part French.

^ Garcia, Nelson A. (April 22, 2011). "Lynda Carter: The Wonder of a Woman" . 55plusmag.us.

^ "Be Sure to Bring Your Wife" . The Washington Post . July 21, 1985 . Retrieved September 30, 2021 .

^ "Lynda Carter's streak endures with CD, film, Walk of Fame star" . Las Vegas Review-Journal . April 29, 2018 . Retrieved April 29, 2018 .

^ Jump up to: a b Dodes, Rachel (March 31, 2018). "What Is Former Wonder Woman Lynda Carter Doing These Days?" . The New York Times . Retrieved March 31, 2018 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d "Lynda Jean Cordova" . Wonderland . Retrieved March 23, 2007 .

^ "Intimate Portrait: Lynda Carter" . Archived from the original on November 3, 2021 – via YouTube.

^ "tvacres.com Nakia" . Tvacres.com. Archived from the original on September 5, 2014 . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ Hoyer, Melissa (May 12, 2017). "Wonder Woman Lynda Carter morphs into Wonder Mum for Peter Alexander" . News.com.au — Australia's Leading News Site . News.com.au . Retrieved June 26, 2017 .

^ Jump up to: a b "Wonder Women: Gal Gadot's live-action predecessors, from Lynda to Dawn" . GMA News Online .

^ Jump up to: a b "Intimate Portrait: Lynda Carter" . Retrieved October 22, 2016 .

^ "What people are saying..." The Tuscaloosa News . February 26, 1980.

^ "The enduring strength of Wonder Woman" . www.cbsnews.com .

^ Jump up to: a b Marx, Barry, Cavalieri, Joey and Hill, Thomas (w), Petruccio, Steven (a), Marx, Barry (ed). "Lynda Carter Wonder Woman Stars on TV" Fifty Who Made DC Great : 45 (1985), DC Comics

^ "Product information page" . Experiencethewonder.com . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "DC Direct product page" . DC Comics . Archived from the original on August 25, 2011 . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "DC Direct product page" . DC Comics . Archived from the original on June 8, 2011 . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ Jump up to: a b Jensen, Erin. "Lynda Carter will give 'Wonder Woman' sequel a spin if it's 'a decent part' " . USA Today .

^ S, Ian; well (December 24, 2020). "Wonder Woman 1984 credits scene, explained" . Digital Spy . Retrieved January 17, 2021 .

^ "Most beautiful woman in the world " BestOfBothWorldsAZ.com" . Bestofbothworldsaz.com . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ Women Who Rate a 10 . NBC Network. Air date: February 15, 1981

^ Where There's Smoke: Sandra Brown, Lynda Carter: 9781558006454: Amazon.com: Books . ISBN 1-55800-645-1 .

^ Lens Express Chat: November 8, 1999; PlanetRx Chat: February 3, 2000

^ "The British Theater Guide" . Retrieved May 12, 2006 .

^ "Chart Beat: The Black Eyed Peas, Lynda Carter, Paulina Rubio" . Billboard . June 18, 2009 . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "Wonderful Woman: Lynda Carter's Bulletproof Life" . Retrieved July 20, 2011 .

^ Myers, Maddy (November 2, 2015). "Lynda Carter Sings the Blues in Fallout 4 " . The Mary Sue .

^ Sarkar, Samit (November 2, 2015). "Fallout 4 includes five original songs by Lynda Carter, who also stars in the game" . Polygon .

^ Steinman, Gary (November 2, 2015). "Facing the Music in Fallout 4" . Bethesda.net.

^ Chism, Carlos (November 11, 2015). "Lynda Carter's Original Songs For Fallout 4 Now Available On Itunes" . Gameranx .

^ "Winner | National Academy of Video Game Trade Reviewers Corporation" . navgtr.org . Retrieved August 4, 2017 .

^ "No Rules – EP by Jessica Carter Altman" . January 10, 2020 – via music.apple.com.

^ Logan, Michael (October 14, 2013). "The Comics' Real Heroes". TV Guide . p. 27.

^ Jump up to: a b Serrao, Nivea (October 13, 2016). "Wonder Woman named UN Honorary Ambassador for empowerment of women and girls" . Entertainment Weekly .

^ Jump up to: a b "Wonder Woman Named the United Nations' Honorary Ambassador for the Empowerment of Women and Girls" . Business Wire . October 21, 2016.

^ Jump up to: a b Roberts, Elizabeth (December 13, 2016). "UN drops Wonder Woman as honorary ambassador" . CNN .

^ Jump up to: a b Robinson, Will (October 10, 2016). "Supergirl first look: See Lynda Carter in season 2" . Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved June 26, 2017 .

^ "Michel Polnareff publie "Spèrme" : Révélations séminales dans son autobiographie" . February 9, 2016.

^ "Michel Polnareff : les femmes de sa vie" . December 5, 2016.

^ Jump up to: a b c "At Home with Lynda Carter" . "Celebrities at Home", HGTV . Retrieved June 4, 2017.

^ "Wonder Woman becomes a mom". The Globe & Mail . Toronto. January 16, 1988. p. C.12. ISSN 0319-0714 . Accessed September 23, 2011.

^ "Hurt in heaven with special jet". The Province . Vancouver, B.C.: CanWest Digital Media. October 10, 1990. p. 14. NEW WONDERBABY: Lynda Carter, who starred in the Wonder Woman TV series in the 1970s, gave birth Sunday to her second child, Jessica. Accessed September 23, 2011.

^ "Altman Acquitted of Banking Fraud" . The New York Times . Retrieved October 22, 2016 .

^ Plunkett, Luke (February 4, 2021). "Zenimax Co-Founder & CEO Robert Altman Has Died" . Kotaku . Archived from the original on February 4, 2021 . Retrieved February 4, 2021 .

^ Good, Owen S. (February 4, 2021). "Robert A. Altman, founder of Bethesda parent ZeniMax Media, dies at 73" . Polygon . Archived from the original on February 4, 2021 . Retrieved February 5, 2021 .

^ "USA Today article" . USA Today . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "Susan G. Komen article" . Ohmygoff.tv . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "Pro-Choice news article" . Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. April 25, 2004 . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "The Arizona Republic article" . The Arizona Republic . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "Out Magazine Interview" . Out Magazine . April 24, 2012 . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "Capital Pride News Release" . Capitalpride.org. Archived from the original on March 15, 2014 . Retrieved October 28, 2014 .

^ "Wonder Woman Lynda Carter: 'I'm an Alcoholic' " . People . Retrieved July 5, 2008 .

^ "Lynda Carter Archives" . Council on Recovery. October 28, 2016 . Retrieved March 3, 2019 .

^ Keays, Tami (June 29, 2017). "Celebrating 20 years of Sobriety, Lynda Carter Passes the Wonder Woman Torch to Newcomer Gal Gadot" . SoberInfo . Retrieved March 3, 2019 .

^ Roe, Michelle (July 1, 2014). "Palm Springs Celebrity Wonder Woman Lynda Carter" . Palmspringslife.com . Retrieved June 26, 2017 .

^ Sage, Alyssa (May 9, 2016). "Lynda Carter to Be Honored For Lifetime Achievement at Gracie Awards" . Variety . Retrieved June 26, 2017 .

^ Seikaly, Andrea (May 21, 2014). "Gracie Awards" . Variety . Retrieved January 30, 2017 .

^ "Lynda Carter" . Hollywood Walk of Fame. April 3, 2018 . Retrieved March 3, 2019 .

^ Makuch, Eddie (January 23, 2014). "Elder Scrolls Online voice cast is seriously impressive" . GameSpot . Retrieved January 29, 2014 .

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lynda Carter .

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Lynda Jean Cordova Carter (born July 24, 1951) is an American actress, singer, and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss World USA 1972 and finished in the top 15 at the Miss World 1972 pageant.

Carter is best known as the star of the live-action television series Wonder Woman , in the role of Diana Prince / Wonder Woman . The role was based on the DC comic book fictional superhero character of the same name , and aired on ABC and later on CBS from 1975 to 1979. [2]

Carter was born in Phoenix, Arizona , the daughter of Juanita ( née Córdova) and Colby Carter. [1] [3] Her father is of English and Scots-Irish ancestry, and her mother, whose family hailed from Mexico, is of Mexican, Spanish, and French descent. [4] [5] She has one brother, Vincent and one sister, Pamela. Carter made her public television debut on Lew King's Talent Show at age 5. During high school, Carter performed in a band called Just Us. The band played a marimba , a conga drum , an acoustic guitar, and a stand-up bass which was played by another girl in the group. At age 15, Lynda began singing in the local pizza parlor to earn extra money. [6] When she was 16, she joined two of her cousins in another band called The Relatives. Actor Gary Burghoff was the drummer for the band. The group opened at the Sahara Hotel and Casino lounge in Las Vegas for three months; because Carter was under 21 she had to enter through the kitchen. [7]

Carter attended Arizona State University . After being voted "Most Talented", she dropped out to pursue a career in music. In 1970, Carter auditioned and then sang on tour with The Garfin Gathering and bandleader Howard (Speedy) Garfin. Their first performance together was in a San Francisco hotel so new that it had no sidewalk entrance. Consequently, they played mostly to the hotel staff and hotel guests who parked their cars in the underground garage. The Garfin Gathering toured the Nevada "Silver Circuit", playing shows in many of the state's casino lounges between Lake Tahoe , Carson City , Reno , and Las Vegas. Carter decided to leave the Garfin Gathering in 1972 to pursue acting and she returned to Arizona. [8]

In 1972, Carter won a local Arizona beauty contest and gained national attention in the United States by winning Miss World USA 1972 , representing Arizona. [9] In the international Miss World 1972 pageant, representing the United States she reached the Top 15. She took acting classes at several New York acting schools during the early 1970s. One of her acting partners during this time was future CBS president Les Moonves . [10] Carter made her first acting appearance in an episode of the 1974 police drama Nakia entitled "Roots of Anger". [11] She began making appearances on such TV shows as Starsky and Hutch and Cos , as well as appearances in several "B" movies. [12]

Wonder Woman , the fictional superhero character was created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics . Conceived in the wake of the popularity of Superman , Marston designed his creation as counter-programming to the Man of Steel. The Diana Prince /Wonder Woman character is also called the Amazing Amazon, the Spirit of Truth, Themyscira's Champion, and the Goddess of Love and War. Wonder Woman was an instant hit with readers and became the most prominent DC comic book female superhero. [13]

Carter's acting career took off when she landed the starring role on Wonder Woman in 1975, as the title character and her secret identity, Diana Prince . The savings she had set aside from her days of touring on the road with her band [14] to pursue acting in Los Angeles were almost exhausted. Carter has publicly stated that, on the day she got the part, she had $25 in the bank. She was close to returning to Arizona when her manager informed her that Joanna Cassidy had lost the role and Carter had the part of Wonder Woman. Carter's earnest performance greatly endeared her to both fans and critics and as a result, she continues to be closely identified with Wonder Woman. [8]

The Wonder Woman series lasted for three seasons, which aired on ABC and later on CBS from 1975 to 1979. Carter's performance, rooted in the character's inherent goodness combined with a comic-accurate costume and a catchy theme song made for a depiction that was nothing less than iconic. [13] After the show ended, Carter told Us that "I never meant to be a sexual object for anyone but my husband. I never thought a picture of my body would be tacked up in men's bathrooms. I hate men looking at me and thinking what they think. And I know what they think. They write and tell me." [15]

In 2017, Carter explained her perspective of portraying the Diana Prince/Wonder Woman character. Carter says she got the role back in 1975 largely because she looked the part which was both a blessing and – as one of the show's producers warned her – a curse: "Oh, women are going be so jealous of you"... "Well, I said, 'Not a chance. They won't be, because I am not playing her that way. I want women to want to be me, or be my best friend!". As Carter describes Wonder Woman, "There is something about the character where in your creative mind for that time in your life where you pretended to be her, or whatever the situation was, that it felt like you could fly". [16]

In 1985, DC Comics named Carter as one of the honorees in the company's 50th anniversary publication Fifty Who Made DC Great for her work on the Wonder Woman series. [17]

In 2007, DC Direct released a 13-inch full-figure statue of Carter as Wonder Woman, limited to 5,000 pieces; [18] it was re-released in 2010. [19] Also in 2010, DC Direct began selling a 5½-inch bust of Carter's Wonder Woman to celebrate the DC Comics' 75th anniversary. [20]

During production of the 2017 Wonder Woman feature film, director Patty Jenkins approached Carter to appear in a cameo role in the film, as Carter confirmed, "Patty asked me to do a cameo in this. She was in England, and I was doing my concerts," explaining she had singing engagements that made her unavailable. "At that time we couldn't get our timing together. So, this next time, if she writes me a decent part, I might do it." [21] Carter did make a cameo in the post-credits scene of the sequel film, Wonder Woman 1984 where she plays Asteria , the "Golden Warrior" of the Amazons. [22]

Carter holds dear the new film and the character introduced more than 75 years ago. "Many actresses or actors, they want to divorce themselves from a role because we are actors, we really aren't the people that we play. But I knew very early on that this character is much more than me certainly, and to try to divorce myself from the experiences that other people have of the character is silly" she said. [21]

While Wonder Woman was being produced, Carter was well recognized and in demand for promotional work. In 1978, Carter was voted "The Most Beautiful Woman in the World" by the International Academy of Beauty and the British Press Organization. [23] She had also signed a modelling contract with Maybelline cosmetics in 1977. [14] In 1979, she appeared in a Diet 7Up commercial along with comedian Don Rickles .

Carter continued to pursue her interest in music. During the late 1970s she recorded the album Portrait . Carter is credited in several variety television programs for being a co-writer on several songs and making numerous musical guest appearances. She also sang two of her songs in a 1979 Wonder Woman episode, "Amazon Hot Wax".

In 1977, Carter released a promotional poster through Pro Arts at the suggestion of her then-husband and manager, Ron Samuels . The poster was very successful despite Carter's dissatisfaction with it. In 1981 during an interview on the NBC television special Women Who Rate a 10 , she said:

It's uncomfortable because I just simply took a photograph. That's all my participation was in my poster that sold over a million copies, was that I took a photograph that I thought was a dumb photograph. My husband said, "Oh, try this thing tied up here, it'll look beautiful". And the photographer said "the back-lighting is really terrific". So dealing with someone having that picture up in their... bedroom or their... living room or whatever I think would be hard for anyone to deal with. [24]
For Apocalypse Now (1979) she was originally cast in the role of Playboy Playmate Bunny, but the filming of her scenes was interrupted by the storm that wrecked the theater set prompting a delay of nearly two months for rebuilding. By the time director Francis Ford Coppola was ready to shoot again, Carter's contractual obligations to Wonder Woman had forced her back to the States and her scenes were reshot with Colleen Camp . The only evidence remaining of Carter's involvement are the Playboy centerfolds that were specially shot by the magazine as movie props, and a glimpse of Carter's pinup in the Redux version.

After Wonder Woman ended, Carter had many opportunities in music, film, and television. In 1980 Carter initially made a guest appearance on The Muppet Show . In the episode's running gag, Kermit the Frog repeatedly reminds the other Muppets that their guest is Carter and not Wonder Woman. This is to no avail as the Muppets ineptly attempt to become superheroes by taking a correspondence course and Miss Piggy portrays "Wonder Pig", a spoof of Carter's television character.

She was quickly given a variety of her own musical TV specials, including Lynda Carter's Special (1980), Encore! (1980), Celebration (1981), Street Life (1982), and Body and Soul (1984). She landed the title role in a biographical film about actress Rita Hayworth (born Margarita Carmen Cansino) titled Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess (1983).

Carter's next major role after Wonder Woman was in the crime drama television series Partners in Crime with Loni Anderson in 1984. She then portrayed Helen Durant in the 1989 CBS television film Mike Hammer: Murder Takes All where she booby-traps Las Vegas entertainer Johnny Roman ( Edward Winter ), her husband Doctor Carl Durant, and his employee accountant Brad Peters ( Jim Carrey ) causing their deaths.

Throughout the 1990s, Carter appeared in a string of television movies which resulted in a resurgence in television appearances for her. She appeared in commercials for Lens Express (now 1-800 Contacts ). Around that time Carter created her own production company, Potomac Productions. In 1993, Carter expanded her performance resume to include voice-over wo
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