skip to main content

Wonder Woman The Movie? Not Yet.

Rumors swirl around a new Wonder Woman movie featuring Megan Fox, but is it just speculation? Discover the truth!

Written bySheril Kirshenbaum

2008-11-10T05:06:21 | 1 min read

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

A few readers emailed about the rumors surrounding a supposed Wonder Woman movie. Yes, I heard about Megan Fox, but it's not true, with no word on when or even whether the film will happen. Thanks to those who remembered I'm holding onto hope that we'll see a strong, independent female role model/superhero make her way to the big screen soon. In the mean time, there will be an animated DVD out next year:

Meet the Author

SK
Sheril Kirshenbaum

More on Discover

Archeologists digging up ancient Roman villa wall

Roman Villa Unearthed in Northern Wales Continues to Rewrite the Region's Ancient History

elephant tooth fossil

700,000-Year-Old Elephant Tooth Reveals a Lost Ecosystem Shared by Early Humans

red firework burst looking supernova

Remnant From Rare Supernova Seen Nearly 850 Years Ago Hides a Zombie Star at its Center

collage of top images

Jonathan the Tortoise Is 194 Years Old, Flu Cases Are Already Spiking, and Night Sky Events to Catch in October

long dust cloud on Mars

Mars' Odd 1,100 Mile Long Cloud Forms in Mysterious Ways — a New Model May Reveal How

habitats, rovers, power systems, and cargo operations on the moon

An Odd Hole on the Moon's Surface May Lead to an Underground Cave That Could Shelter Future Astronauts

otter eating

Newly Identified 165-Million-Year-Old Otter-Like Mammal Was a Top Predator in Jurassic Waterways

Archaeologists excavate rock deposits containing Neanderthal wood imprints at Abric Romaní in Spain.

A Broken Neanderthal Spear Survives as a 40,000-Year-Old Imprint

Reconstruction of the extinct Egyptian crocodile Herugavialis cairensis with the Great Sphinx.

This Newly Identified Species of Extinct Crocodile is Missing the Tip of Its Nose, Just Like the Great Sphinx

ancient life on the seafloor

The First Animals May Have Arrived 200-Million Years Earlier Than Previously Thought

Atomic testing in 1951

The Totskoye Nuclear Exercise Exposed Soldiers to Radiation to Prepare for a Potential Third World War

Person watching a meteor shower

How to Watch October's Full Moon, Meteor Showers, and Halloween Fireballs Light Up the Night Sky

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.