Las PRIMERAS Superheroínas de DC (antes de Wonder Woman)

In this video, we explore DC's first heroines and how they appeared long before Wonder Woman became the publisher's iconic female character. From the pioneers of New Fun (1935) to Wonder Woman's arrival in 1941, you'll see how DC experimented with different ways of putting women at the center of the action: spies, adventurers, investigators, courageous allies, and proto-heroines who paved the way before a definitive symbol existed. 📌 Complete Path: ▶️ The Complete History of DC: All Eras Explained (Golden Age to Dawn of DC) →    • La Historia Completa de DC: Todas las Eras...   📚 Playlists: 🕰️ DC – Golden Age (1938–1956) →    • DC – Edad de Oro (1938–1956) 🕰️📖   📜 The Origin of the DC Universe →    • El Origen del Universo DC 🦇📜   What will you see in this video? A journey through the prehistory of heroines in DC: who were the first, what role did they play, why are they considered pioneers, and how Wonder Woman doesn't inaugurate this story... she takes the crown. Sandra McLane (1935): the first woman with her own leading role in DC and the beginning of the action heroine model. Joan Shanley (1935) and Rose Psychic (1935): the first women active in science fiction, mystery, and the supernatural. Lois Lane (1938): initiative, risk-taking, and leading roles at the very heart of the emerging universe. Ma Hunkel/Red Tornado (1939): DC's first female superhero and a strange, homemade, and pioneering experiment. Shiera Sanders, Dian Belmont, Inza Cramer, and Myra Mason (1940–1941): different ways of establishing women within adventure, risk, and the fantastic. Wonder Woman (1941): The turning point that transforms that quest into an icon. 🕒 Chapters: 00:00 Intro 00:32 Sandra McLane 01:30 Joan Shanley 02:16 Rose Psychic 03:09 Lois Lane 04:10 Ma Hunkel 05:06 Shiera Sanders 05:54 Dian Belmont 06:43 Inza Cramer 07:36 Myra Mason 08:16 Wonder Woman 09:22 Conclusion 💬 Question for you: Which of these early heroines surprised you the most… and which one do you think deserved to be remembered more? #DCComics #DCHistory #GoldenAge #WonderWoman #DCHeroines