Movie |
Comic Book | Biography
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Best Woman Director | 2018 | Angela
Best Score for a Feature Film | 2018
Outstanding Independent Motion Picture | 2018
Unsung Film of the Year | 2018
Outstanding Film Wide Release | 2018
Best Independent Film | 2018
Box Office Collection 1,584,759 USD
A very close friend of the Marston family is Lynda Carter, the star of Wonder Woman (1975).
Often erroneously thought to be the inventor of the polygraph, better known as the lie-detector, William Moulton Marston was actually the inventor of the systolic blood pressure cuff, an important component of the polygraph. This misconception is reinforced by the biographical picture "Professor Marston and the Wonder Women." The invention of the polygraph is more appropriately credited to John Augustus Larson.
William Marston's granddaughter Christie Marston publicly stated that her family "completely rejects any claims made in the film and in no way support this work of fiction."
Though promoted as "the true story" of William Moulton Marston, Elizabeth Marston and Olive Byrne, most of this film is speculative as the Marstons never accounted their intimate life. At the 2017 New York Comic Con, Angela Robinson was asked by Travis Langley, a friend of the Marston family, and said that she "talked to a source who said that that was her interpretation, who had studied them, chose to tell the story as my interpretation of the story, and I think that there's a lot of facts that are indisputable about the Marstons and I feel that there's a lot that's open to interpretation. So as a filmmaker, this was my interpretation of their story."
The Marstons' life has been previously adapted into the 2014 play "Lasso of Truth," written by Carson Kreitzer. The characters of Olive Byrne, Elizabeth Marston and William Moulton Marston were credited as "Amazon," "Wife" and "Inventor" respectively. The play premiered at the Marin Theatre Company in San Francisco.
"William Moulton Marston: She is beautiful, guileless, kind, and pure of heart. You are brilliant, ferocious, hilarious, and a grade A bitch. Together, you are the perfect woman."
"Elizabeth Marston: How are you going to learn anything at all about life if you refuse to live it?"
