Bullets & Bracelets & Bionics! The dream team that no one thought was even possible is now reeling after the events of the debut issue! Diana Prince (aka Wonder Woman) and Jaime Sommers (The Bionic Woman) must join forces to find out who laid waste at the IADC headquarters, without the help of a powerful ally. Meanwhile, the evil cabal CASTRA continues its evil plans, and not one, not two, but three familiar villains are revealed! But while Wonder Woman and the Bionic Woman engage in a battle at sea, a jailbreak in Washington, D.C. leads to another shocking returnee...with a very deadly agenda! Written by best-selling author ANDY MANGELS (Sta more
The first two installments of Wonder Woman '77 Meets The Bionic Woman were almost everything I've wanted as a fan of both shows. The only missing element is Max the Bionic Dog " the only other male Diana would fall in love with. Read Full Review
Is Wonder Woman '77 Meets The Bionic Woman #2 as good as issue #1? Considering what this issue has to do mechanically I think it's unfair to judge one against the other. I do think, however, that it is one of the best second issues in a series I have read in a long time and the evolution of this creative team is something to watch out for. Read Full Review
If you're a fan of the original shows (and who isn't?), then you should be reading this comic. It'll take you back to younger, adventurous days! Read Full Review
'Wonder Woman '77 Meets The Bionic Woman' is moving right along without feeling rushed giving our heroines time to gel while kicking ass. The high-stakes and the villain are revealed giving the series some momentum going into the next chapter. It's a solid fun read that makes comics enjoyable again. Read Full Review
This is a solid issue. The two heroines naturally feel like a team and work well together. The two fighting side by side is fun. I like where the plot is going and there is some great artwork. Read Full Review
This series is moving along at a good clip but is spending some decent quality time with the characters to let them breathe a bit, giving us a chance to get to know them. It definitely works out well in making it fun and engaging and I was glad to see that Mangels eased up on the misogyny a bit that was simply prevalent and true at the time. Tondora has another solid issue, this time with color work by Pilcz that gives it a slightly different feeling, but still captures the appeal of the designs, costumes, and the settings themselves. It's definitely a fun book and it's drawing on a whole lot of different elements to bring together the larger story that's being told across the six issues. Read Full Review
While Wonder Woman '77 Meets the Bionic Woman #2 is a fun and well-constructed action-packed exercise in both nostalgia and in straight-ahead adventure, there are times in the issue when the plot revolves around elements which casual or new audiences to these properties are given no real introduction to, and that hurt my enjoyment of the book a bit. Despite this, I continue to enjoy the infectious sense of fun that permeates the issue. Read Full Review
Both DC Comics and Dynamite Entertainment have done a fabulous job with this second issue. The bond between Wonder Woman and the Bionic Woman is strong and getting stronger, so the looming danger probably isn't going to defeat them entirely. I'm not sure how they're going to get out of the pickle they're in currently, but I can't wait to find out! Read Full Review
As charming as an idea this collaboration sounds on paper, in actuality there is something that just doesn't work. Andy Mangels certainly tries hard and his love for Wonder Woman is pretty obvious for all to see. Read Full Review
This book is sure to appease many Seventies action show fans who have dreamed of these feminist mash-up for many years, but it does little to appeal to a new audience. The art seems rushed and inconsistent the further into the book you go, but still did little to highlight the story Mangels was crafting. After you put the book down, you begin to realize all the missedmoments that were left out artistically, and it is a little disappointing. The book has some fun, lighthearted moments that can still appeal to many readers that capture the true heart and essence of the TV shows. Read Full Review
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