Well some people have already mentioned the lovely ladies of Avatar (both LA & LoK),
and as I read through the thread a couple of others sprang to mind,
Nausicaa, from Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind...that young lady had the courage to *not* fight back, to *not* use violence, even when it might have been called for, and the guts to throw herself in to insane amounts of danger to protect her people.
There was/is an almost unknown screen portrayal of Wonder Woman from before Linda Carter. The title role was played by the lovely Cathy Lee Crosby, and was a *very* different take on the character. She was barely in to the 'super-human' category, but the way she handled some dangerous situations made my jaw drop. I'm going to have to try to track that down now...
Now I know that this final answer is going to get me some hate. Whatever, if you don't like this part of my post just ignore it. But the little lady who seriously kicks the *most* heinie ever? Fluttershy.
If you've seen the series, you know what I mean.
Though I suppose that technically she's not a "woman".
and as I read through the thread a couple of others sprang to mind,
Nausicaa, from Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind...that young lady had the courage to *not* fight back, to *not* use violence, even when it might have been called for, and the guts to throw herself in to insane amounts of danger to protect her people.
There was/is an almost unknown screen portrayal of Wonder Woman from before Linda Carter. The title role was played by the lovely Cathy Lee Crosby, and was a *very* different take on the character. She was barely in to the 'super-human' category, but the way she handled some dangerous situations made my jaw drop. I'm going to have to try to track that down now...
Now I know that this final answer is going to get me some hate. Whatever, if you don't like this part of my post just ignore it. But the little lady who seriously kicks the *most* heinie ever? Fluttershy.
If you've seen the series, you know what I mean.
Though I suppose that technically she's not a "woman".