Wonder Woman

Wonder Woman (1976)

139 mistakes in season 2 - chronological order

(8 votes)

Wonder Woman mistake picture

Knockout - S2-E5

Continuity mistake: When Diana escapes from the guy who had kidnapped the boy, she runs into the woods wearing a dress. When she starts to turn into Wonder Woman, she is somehow now wearing pants just before she changes into Wonder Woman.

Knockout - S2-E5

Visible crew/equipment: When the hit-man is loading his gun in the alley in preparation to kill Diana, a crew member is reflected in the storefront "Humburgers" window.

The Pied Piper - S2-E6

Audio problem: Hamlin Rule, the bad guy in this episode, is a singer. When he sings, his lips frequently don't match the words being sung.

The Pied Piper - S2-E6

Audio problem: When Hamlin Rule is playing the flute by the pool, he stops playing it, but the music continues even after the flute is away from his lips.

I Do, I Do - S2-E8

Continuity mistake: When Wonder Woman is chasing the golf cart, in the close-ups, the golf bags are not moving, but in the far-away shot, one golf bag is bouncing all over the place. When they zoom in, it's not moving again.

I Do, I Do - S2-E8

Continuity mistake: Diana and Harrison are by the pool when a man with brown pants and a yellow jacket walks by. A shot later, the man is metres behind them sitting; then he stands up and repeats all previous movements.

Sacha

Wonder Woman mistake picture

I Do, I Do - S2-E8

Continuity mistake: A woman steps off a horse out on a trail, but when the horse rears, it's in a fenced stable surrounded by horses. This is due to the fact that these shots are reused from a previous scene.

Sacha

Wonder Woman trivia picture

Light-fingered Lady - S2-E13

Trivia: When Wonder Woman jumps over the fence, if you pause it for a split second, one can see the tip of a crew member's head. In the widescreen version, one can see the crew member and the lever he is pushing to allow for her jump.

Sacha

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Answer: There is no logical reason. Any normal person would notice these type of absences. The show employs a "suspension of disbelief," which is a literary device where the movie audience or a book reader accepts that certain things are unreal for the sake of the story to be told. It is similar to no-one noticing that Clark Kent looks exactly like Superman because he wears glasses.

raywest

Answer: Thank you.

Rob245

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