both were on CBS in the late 1970s. Both had superhero themes.
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TVholic — 9 years ago(July 19, 2016 10:04 PM)
That's not true. DC and Marvel were competitors, but they did get together to do the seminal Superman vs. Spider-man giant-size crossover comic in 1976. In 1981, they did a second Superman and Spider-man crossover, which in fact did have Wonder Woman and the Hulk as the backup heroes.
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Milk_Tray_Guy — 9 years ago(November 04, 2016 08:23 PM)
they did get together to do the seminal Superman vs. Spider-man giant-size crossover comic in 1976
I've still got mine - I remember how that blew us all away back then!
"A big ball of wibbly wobbly, timey wimey stuff"
The Tenth Doctor explains all. -
engle_james — 9 years ago(January 16, 2017 08:16 PM)
Grendelkahn is correct- the two series were made by two different production companies- Warner Brothers and Universal. THAT'S why there was never a crossover. DC and Marvel would have had absolutely no say in the matter. If they had both been distributed by the same studio and wanted a crossover, DC and Marvel couldn't have stopped it. But it's too bad, a crossover between Wonder Woman and the Hulk would have blown people away back then!
The two shows were pretty different in tone, but I think a crossover would have worked. I could imagine Diana Prince being sent by the IADC to investigate the sightings of a green monster, fighting him as WW, and then realizing he was really David Banner and trying to help find a cure for his 'condition.' -
jefgg — 9 years ago(January 07, 2017 07:05 PM)
I noticed that many actors appeared as guests on both shows. I wondered if the shows were produced by the same company, but that does not appear to be the case. It must have been a coincidence. Both shows used a lot of guests. Please click on
http://www.imdb.com/search/name?roles=tt0077031,tt0074074