[Minnan Net]
According to foreign media reports, almost everyone knows Gal Gadot's version of Wonder Woman, but few people know that the United States filmed a TV series version of Wonder Woman in 1970, and the impact was also great at that time. Recently, Lynda Carter, the actor of this version of Wonder Woman, publicly joined the "Me Too" operation, revealing that she had been sexually harassed by multiple people while filming Wonder Woman.
In an interview with the media, Carter said he had been sexually harassed by a number of industry insiders in Hollywood, including a repeat offender who had been condemned by the "Me Too" operation.

Carter did not give the specific name and details of the sexual harasser, but she said the person had been punished. "He used to violate a lot of people and now he's finally being punished. Because of the length of time, I can't do anything to him now—I hope, but I can't. Of course it's not just about me, it's about the fact that "he's just a jerk". The man had been exposed, and he couldn't do that anymore. ”
Carter also revealed that he was violated by more than one person while filming Wonder Woman in 1970. At that time, there was a photographer in the crew, and she directly dug a hole in her dressing room to peep, which made her very frightened. In the end, the cinematographer was caught squarely and immediately expelled from the crew (Warner Bros. did not respond to this news). But the experience left Carter with permanent trauma, and she still can't get out of the shadows.
Due to the high pressure of the Hollywood environment at that time, she and other girls who had the same experience did not dare to tell the outside world what happened to the outside world, because they were afraid of affecting their career development, and could only remind each other who was on the "blacklist". Carter also specifically criticized Bill Cosby and President Trump: "Why are they lying about never committing those sexual harassment crimes?" I only believe in women who are victims. ”
With the passage of time, the new generation of "Wonder Woman" Gadot has more say. New Wonder Woman producer Brett Ratner has been forced to leave the series after being accused of sexual harassment by multiple women, which is also the result of pressure from Gadot as the lead actor.
Gadot said that if Brett Ratner doesn't leave the Wonder Woman series, she will refuse to return to the sequel. "The truth is, there are a lot of people involved in the production of this film, not just me, everyone has the same idea, everyone knows what is right, in fact the decision was made very early." Warner Bros. also severed ties with Ratner.