Lynda Carter commanded the red carpet at Monday night’s Angel Ball in New York City.
The “Wonder Woman” star, 75, turned heads at Cipriani Wall Street in a form-fitting, shimmering black gown layered beneath a black velvet and satin ruffled coat, according to coverage of the annual charity gala. She finished the ensemble with black-and-silver Gucci pumps and dangling diamond earrings.
Carter was not merely a guest at the high-profile event — she served as an honoree at the ball, which raises funds for leukemia, lymphoma and related blood cancer research. The annual gathering drew a notable crowd to the Financial District venue, including Alec Baldwin and his wife Hilaria Baldwin, Kathy Hilton, Sandra Lee and Denise Rich.
The actress has faced persistent public fascination with her seemingly unchanged appearance, a topic that flared again over the summer when she posted a photograph of herself lounging in an outdoor bath beside a martini. The image prompted an outpouring of commentary from followers stunned by her look.
“I truly thought this was a still from a Wonder Woman episode,” one fan wrote in her comments section. “Lynda is timeless.”
“My God, is she getting younger?!😍,” another added.
“YES YES YES you’re still a stunner. Show it all our forever Wonder Woman ❤️🙌🔥,” a third person noted.
“Can’t wait! And @reallyndacarter you look amazing!! You don’t age!!” chimed in a fourth.
Carter has previously addressed the speculation about her preserved looks, drawing a firm line on surgical intervention while acknowledging some minimal cosmetic work. In a 2018 interview with Closer Weekly, she explained her reluctance to pursue more dramatic procedures.
“I’m just too afraid of looking different,” she admitted. “I don’t think I’m ever going to go under the knife — I am what I am!”
Though the former Miss World USA 1972 confessed that she’s had “a little Botox,” she maintained that genuine attractiveness runs deeper than surface appearance.
“We are still full-blooded women with the complexities we all have and the powerful inner selves we all have,” she said.
Carter first donned the iconic Wonder Woman costume in the 1975 television series that ran for three seasons and cemented her status as a pop-culture fixture. The role made her one of the most recognizable small-screen superheroes of the era and established a lifelong association with the DC Comics character that has followed her across decades of public appearances.
Her continued visibility on red carpets and social media has kept her in the public eye well beyond the show’s conclusion, with each appearance reigniting discussion of her enduring physical presence. The Angel Ball marked her latest high-profile outing in a calendar that has seen her maintain active engagement with fans online.
The actress has not publicly announced her next scheduled appearance.