Lynda Carter replaces Gal Gadot as DCEU Wonder Woman in Deepfake Video

The original TV series Wonder Woman, Lynda Carter, takes on the role of Diana Prince of the DCEU in a wonderful new, deep-fake video for Gal Gadot.

Lynda Carter replaces Gal Gadot as DCEUs Wonder Woman in a wonderful new, deeply-falsified video. Long before Gadot personified DC superhero Diana Prince, or Wonder Woman, on the big screen, Carter gave the character the small screen treatment in a TV series that featured four seasons and 59 episodes in the 1970s.

Although the original Wonder Woman show now looks cheesy in many ways, Carter’s actions as Wonder Woman is still considered iconic by many fans. That’s why so many people were delighted to see Carter finally arrive at the DCEU Wonder Woman 1984, who plays the character Asteria in a short middle credit scene. Of course, Carter appeared earlier in another modern DC TV adaptation, played by President Olivia Marsdin Super girl.

Related: Wonder Woman’s 1984 Release Emphasizes Major Rotten Tomatoes Flaws

Given the special place Carter still holds in the hearts of many Wonder Woman fans, it’s a shame she never got the chance to play her most famous character on the big screen. But now, thanks to the counterfeit technology, Carter has had her chance to join the DCEU as Wonder Woman, which replaces Gadot in an exciting new clip from DeepFaker. Watch the video in the space below:

Use footage of the first Wonder Woman film uses DeepFaker technology to seamlessly replace Gadot’s face with Carter’s. However, the clip makes no effort to tackle any dialogue scenes, but uses music to convey the excitement of Carter’s “performance” as Wonder Woman in scenes from Patty Jenkins’ film. As it happens, Carter who arrives in the DCEU gives the favor back on a previous deepfake video, also by DeepFaker, that Gadot posted in the 1970s. Wonder Woman Television program.

The fact that Carter and Gadot can so easily switch between the new movies and the original TV show just proves how strengthened the Wonder Woman character has become in terms of looks and feel. Of course, the new films are far more impressive than the program, which was made on a modest network TV budget from the seventies and could do just as much in terms of effects. But in spirit, the movies and the show are not really that different in reality Wonder Woman 1984 in many ways returned to the tone of the TV show, at least for some of its lighter scenes (other scenes took things in a heavier direction, of course). The above drop seems to have been the time Carter had to play Wonder Woman in a big budget adaptation of the comics, she would have had no problem at all in bringing the character to life on the big screen for DC fans.

More: Wonder Woman 1984: Why Cheetah Looked Better Than the CGI in the Cats Movie

Source: DeepFaker / YouTube

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