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The Brain has selected interesting
relevant
sentences from the web. It automatically assigned them to some of our
fictitious experts based on their personalities.
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Athena Mondale,
Spiritual Consultant
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omination for "LYNDA CARTER'S BODY AND SOUL" for outstanding Lightning direction for a limited series or special (Olin Yournger and Fred McKinnon as Lightning Directors)
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Phuong Nguyen,
Exotic Dancer
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Lynda Carter , the statuesque brunette known to thousands as Wonder Woman, from the TV series based on the comic book character can be seen without her Wonder Bra in the obscure 1976 movie Bobbie Jo and the Outlaw.
Enter Laura Sobrino, a statuesque 6-foot-1inch, brown-eyed, dark-haired, take-charge beauty- a dead ringer for Lynda Carter's Wonder Woman.
Rita Hayworth was acclaimed as the most exciting performer of the forties, and Lynda Carter has been hailed as occupying the same honor in the 1980's.
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Pete Trengle,
Bass Player
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Two of the entertainers who performed that evening were old friends of Lynda from her first two music specials, "Lynda Carter's Special" and "Lynda Carter-Encore," singers Kenny Rogers and Tom Jones.
A Billboard ad from June 1978, with the purpose of promoting the launching of the single and the album read: "Nothing Can keep you away from Lynda Carter's 'All Night Song'
The July issue, which has an article about Wonder Woman memorabilia by Lynda Carter fan extraordinaire Terry Haney, features a cover with a publicity photo of Lynda as Wonder Woman from the pilot, “The New Adventures of Wonder Woman.
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Anita Ganesh,
Poet
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She plays the roles of two sisters; one is Rhonda Carter who plays the role of Lynda Carter (the original Wonderwoman) and her unassuming sister, Sylvia.
This one-woman show is an intelligent dramatic confection by writer and performer Josie Ryan, starring as Lynda Carter, the actress who played Wonderwoman.
However the Barbie ® as Wonder Woman is not inspired by actress Lynda Carter's portrayal.
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Chrissie Tanner,
Homemaker and Mom
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Her one woman play, Sister WonderWoman, on at Auckland's Silo Theatre this month is about Lynda Carter, television's Wonderwoman to a generation, and her humdrum, homespun sister.
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David Rosenberg,
Dermatologist
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That "event" casting of 1982 could well be Lynda Carter's starring role in "Rita Hayworth," a television movie being developed by David Susskind.
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