Lynda Carter to James Cameron: "Stop Dissing 'Wonder Woman'" | THR News

Lynda Carter criticized James Cameron for his negative comments on the Wonder Woman film, defending the character and director Patty Jenkins. Cameron had previously called the film a step backwards for female representation, comparing it unfavorably to his character Sarah Connor. Jenkins responded by emphasizing the importance of multi-dimensional female characters. Cameron stood by his comments, citing traditional portrayals of women in Hollywood. The transcript ends with a prompt for audience discussion on the topic.

What was Lynda Carter's main argument against James Cameron's critique of Wonder Woman?

• She feels Cameron should direct the next Wonder Woman movie.

• She thinks Cameron's movies are outdated.

• She wants Cameron to apologize to Gal Gadot.

• She believes Cameron does not understand the character.

According to James Cameron, why does he consider Wonder Woman a step backward?

• He argues the film's plot is too complex.

• He thinks the character is too similar to male superheroes.

• He feels the character is an objectified icon.

• He believes the film lacks action scenes.

Which character does James Cameron use as an example of a strong female protagonist?

• Katniss Everdeen

• Princess Leia

• Sarah Connor

• Ellen Ripley

What is Patty Jenkins' stance on the portrayal of strong female characters?

• They should not be attractive.

• They should be similar to male characters.

• They should be multi-dimensional and celebrated for their qualities.

• They should always be tough and troubled.

What does Patty Jenkins suggest about the progress of female representation in films?

• It is irrelevant to modern audiences.

• It has progressed significantly in recent years.

• It has not progressed if women can't be multi-dimensional.

• It should focus more on action roles.