Lynda Carter is paying tribute and honoring the late Jeannie Epper, the Surprise Lady stunt performer.
Epper died on Sunday on the age of 83. She carried out stunts within the Nineteen Seventies Surprise Lady TV sequence and movies like The Quick and the Livid: Tokyo Drift and Kill Invoice: Vol. 2.
“I’ve so much to say about Jeannie Epper. Most of all, I liked her. I at all times felt that we understood and appreciated each other,” Carter wrote in a message posted on X, the social media platform previously generally known as Twitter. “In spite of everything, it was the 70s. We have been united in the way in which that ladies needed to be with a view to thrive in a person’s world, by means of mutual respect, mind and collaboration.”
Carter continued, “Jeannie was a vanguard who paved the way in which for all different stuntwomen who got here after. Simply as Diana was Surprise Lady, Jeannie Epper was additionally a Surprise Lady. She is so lovely to me. Jeannie, I’ll miss you.”
The Surprise Lady star shared a photograph in costume alongside Epper, remembering their time on the TV sequence set.
Epper was a founding member in 1968 of the Stuntwomen’s Affiliation of Movement Footage, Epper’s greater than 150 movie credit additionally included Catch Me If You Can, Romancing the Stone, The Superb Spider-Man, and The Princess Diaries. She was spotlighted in Double Dare, Amanda Micheli’s 2004 documentary about stuntwomen.
She turned president of the Stuntwomen’s Affiliation of Movement Footage in 1999 and remained an honorary member. She acquired a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2007 from the Taurus World Stunt Awards, the primary girl to be chosen for the consideration.
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