It's important to note one of the features of the DCAU continuum- that the writers played around with Batman and Wonder Woman having a relationship. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Lamlsk (talk • contribs) 20:20, 17 March 2008 (UTC).
- If the "affair" was ever confirmed, then please cite your sources. Like I said on my talk page, there was never an actual relationship — at least on-screen. Batman kept rebuffing Diana's advances, and he only admitted the possibility of having some feelings towards her. Concluding they have a relationship from that is a huge stretch. ― Thailog 21:17, 17 March 2008 (UTC)
See this interview with Bruce Timm (it's linked under his entry): "TIMM: Without giving too much away because there are some interesting plot twists, in the first season we made a conscious effort to say we've got so much going on in the show we don't have time to spend with the characters in their off hours - and we still really don't. We're squeezing a two-hour movie into an hour block. But we are going to have a little bit more of their secret identity lives and definitely exploring more of their interpersonal dynamics. One of the most interesting things that happened last season was, there was a little throwaway bit that we did in the end of the Gorilla Grodd episode. Batman thought that Wonder Woman was buried under this rubble and he was frantically digging her out. She got out, looked down and saw his hands were all burned from digging her out of the rubble. And she kind of gave him this little peck on the check. It wasn't scripted. In the storyboard stage we said this would just be a nice little bit.
Well, the fans on the internet went CRAZY. They said, wow, what's going on between Batman and Wonder Woman? And we're thinking there's nothing going on between Batman and Wonder Woman.
THE PULSE: Aw come on, wouldn't it be fun if it were?
TIMM: That's what happened. We looked at it and said, well...you know... maybe there could be something going on between Batman and Wonder Woman. So we're going to toy with it a little bit. We don't go really deep into it, but there's definitely something kind of happening. It's just an interesting little extra spice to the mix."
Add this to the actual SCRIPT in little Miss Piggy where Batman ADMITS to Zatanna that there was something (before she got turned into a pig) and you'll see it's not a stretch at all. In fact, in this episode, Batman does not go to Dr. Fate so that it doesn't get out in the open." With other episodes I'll not get into here, it's all shows that the writers used that idea as a plot device. And the fans loved it. You should acknowledge this.--Lamlsk 14:40, 18 March 2008 (UTC)
- I'm not saying their romance should not be acknowledged. I'm simply against including interpretations from the characters' dialogs and turning innuendos into facts. Episode articles should be neutral. Also, I'm not sure how relevant it is to point out that this or that episode alludes to a possible off-screen romance between Batz and Diana. It's not exactly "Trivia worthy". ― Thailog 17:42, 19 March 2008 (UTC)
Ok, I'll leave this alone with a hope that you realize "Trivia worthy" is an oxymoron. Bringing out the storylines as intended by the writers makes it more fun for everyone.--[--Lamlsk 13:30, 23 April 2008 (UTC)] 21:22, 21 March 2008 (UTC)
I'll just voice my frustration here, since it always annoyed me. I'm sure Zatanna's line seemed funny at the time, but it's actually pretty stupid to dress like that and then complain that people are staring at your legs.
Since much has been discused here about what was the intention of writers with this, Dwayne McDuffie said on his website that Batman and Wonder Woman both have feelings for each other. Here's link: http://www.thevhive.com/forum/dwayne-mcduffie/threads/the-all-new-all-different-ask-the-maestro/211--Izarus 13:49, 9 July 2008 (UTC)