Now there’s a short teaser for the David E. Kelley show (and I mean SHORT), because there is still hope that another network (may I suggest The CW) might want to give it a shot. The series features (featured) Adrianne Palicki as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince, Elizabeth Hurley as the baddie, and Cary Elwes as the hapless CEO of Prince’s Themyscira Industries.

The tease is literally six seconds long, featuring a brief glimpse of both a fiercely walking Wonder Woman and the potential logo for the series. It’s not exactly the kind of thing that would inspire a network to send a dump-truck of cash to Kelley’s door, but perhaps it can at least spark some more (and positive) buzz? We’ll see. Take a look, tell us what you think.

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Dan Bradley directed the remake, which stars Chris Hemsworth, Josh Peck, Josh Hutcherson, Adrianne Palicki, Isabel Lucas, Connor Cruise and Jeffrey Dean Morgan. The studio is currently looking for a distributor to release the film.

The newspaper says the changes will cost less than $1 million and will “involve changing an opening sequence summarizing the story’s fictional backdrop, re-editing two scenes and using digital technology to transform many Chinese symbols to Korean.” They added that it will be impossible to eliminate all references to China in the movie.

“We were initially very reluctant to make any changes,” said producer Tripp Vinson, “But after careful consideration we constructed a way to make a scarier, smarter and more dangerous ‘Red Dawn’ that we believe improves the movie.”

“MGM has been working with the film ‘Red Dawn’s’ director and producers to make the most commercially viable version of the film for audiences worldwide,” said Mike Vollman, executive vice president of worldwide marketing. “We want to ensure the most people possible are able to experience it.”

In Red Dawn, an American city awakens to the surreal sight of foreign paratroopers dropping from the sky – shockingly, the U.S. has been invaded and their hometown is the initial target. Quickly and without warning, the citizens find themselves prisoners and their town under enemy occupation. Determined to fight back, a group of young patriots seek refuge in the surrounding woods, training and reorganizing themselves into a guerilla group of fighters. Taking inspiration from their high school mascot, they call themselves the Wolverines, banding together to protect one another, liberate their town from its captors, and take back their freedom.

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Friday Night Lights star Adrianne Palicki is the new Wonder Woman.

The actress has been cast as the title character in Wonder Woman, David E. Kelley’s pilot for NBC.

The project, from David E. Kelley Prods. and Warner Bros. TV — is a reinvention of the iconic DC Comics title in which Wonder Woman, a.k.a. Diana Prince, is a vigilante crime fighter in Los Angeles but also a successful corporate executive and a modern woman trying to balance all of the elements of her extraordinary life.

Kelley and Bill D’Elia (Boston Legal, The Practice) are executive producing. The pilot was written by Kelley and will be directed by Jeffrey Reiner (The Event).

Palicki, who appeared as Tyra Collete in the NBC/DirecTV series Friday Night Lights, stars in the upcoming Red Dawn. Her most recent series regular role was Fox’s short-lived Texas-set drama Lone Star, which aired only two episodes last fall.

Palicki is repped by UTA, Anonymous Content and attorney David Fox.

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“How did you know?” she laughs, jokingly adding, “Those bastards!”

Palicki, the tall beauty best known for her role as tough but heartfelt Tyra on Friday Night Lights, will play what she calls a “psychopath” on tonight’s episode of Criminal Minds (9/8c, CBS). “She comes from a very dark past,” Palicki explains. “She was abused by her father — sexually and emotionally. She met a person she feels is her equal, and they go on a killing spree. It’s kind of like Natural Born Killers.”

Still, she adds, “It’s one thing to play a killer, but to go into that darkness where she doesn’t see what she’s doing is wrong — it’s scary, but fun.”

Less fun was the quick cancellation of Lone Star. “It was a smack in the face,” she says. “It’s like being with someone who tells you, ‘I want to marry you,’ and the next day, they’re moving out.”

Though Tyra left FNL to attend college, Palicki appears in the series’ finale, airing this spring on NBC. “It was so therapeutic” to return for the show’s conclusion, she says. “I’d already ended the show. I was excited to move on, but when I’d watch it as a fan, it was that feeling you get when you’ve graduated high school and all your friends are still there: I’m missing out on everything.”

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