"Wonder Woman" on TV? CW is redeveloping series for "trickiest" hero Will a Wonder Woman TV series ever get off the ground? The CW isn't giving up yet. The network had been developing a pilot called "Amazon" about teenaged Diana (think "Smallville's" pre-Superman Clark Kent), but the series was passed over for the CW's fall lineup. When asked Thursday if the warrior princess could still come to the CW, network President Mark Pedowitz said, "Oh God, yes! "It is being redeveloped," he said. We're waiting for the script to come in. We have not seen it yet. We are preparing to pilot it off-cycle should the script be what we want it to be. Pedowitz said that although "the basics" were all there, the execution was lacking. "We do not want to do something that doesn't work for that particular character," he said. It's the trickiest of all the DC characters to get right. Allan Heinberg ("The O.C.," "Young Avengers" comics), who wrote the "Amazon" script, is no longer on the project. Aron Eli Coleite ("Heroes," "Ultimate X-Men" comics) is writing the current draft. 1942′s Sensation Comics No. The CW put out a casting call earlier this summer for "Amazon's" young heroine under the codename "Iris," calling for a leading lady 5"8″ or taller, who "comes from a remote, secluded country and until now has spent most of her life as a soldier and a leader on the battlefield." "Because of relentless brutality of her life at home, Iris looks at our world with absolute awe and astonishment," the casting call continued. She has no social filter, does not suffer fools, and tends to do and say exactly what's on her mind at all times. She's bluntly, refreshingly honest. She can tell when you're lying to her. And she doesn't have time or patience for politics or tact because she's too busy trying to experience everything our world has to offer. There are too many sights to see - and things to learn - and people to care for. Hers is a true, noble, and generous heart. And she will fight and die for the people she loves. Iris is a fierce warrior with the innocent heart of a romantic and she will fight to the death to make the world safe for innocents and true romantics everywhere. Doesn't sound so "tricky" to us. The CW project follows David E. Kelley's failed NBC pilot, which would have seen Adrianne Palicki wielding Wonder Woman's lasso of truth. The CW is already home to "Arrow," another DC superhero show, as well as other YA hits "Supernatural," "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Vampire Diaries." Of course, if the CW series makes it to the small screen, it won't be Wonder Woman's first foray into television. Lynda Carter famously played the character in the 1970s "Wonder Woman" TV series, twirling to transform from Diana Prince to her crime-fighting alter ego Wonder Woman. Is the time right for a Wonder Woman TV series? Who should play the Amazon princess? And is she really the "trickiest" of DC's heroes? Also, click through the gallery above for a look at some of Wonder Woman's memorable iterations. Wonder Woman: Time for a movie? Shazam! When superheroes weren't cool Wonder Woman still a feminist flashpoint Beyonce as Wonder Woman? Wonder Woman gets new origin (but still no film) "Wonder Woman": Brian Azzarello plays with gods "Wonder Woman": Those bracelets couldn't deflect fan tweets "Wonder Woman" producer David E. Kelley: "It's way out of my comfort zone"