Q: I remember an ABC movie of "Wonder Woman" with Cathy Lee Crosby and Ricardo Montalban. What is the exact title and is it available on video?

A: The exact title, you will not be surprised to hear, is "Wonder Woman." The made-for-TV movie aired in 1974. Crosby was Diana Prince, aka Wonder Woman; Kaz Garas was Steve Trevor, and Montalban was the villain, Abner Smith. According to Lee Goldberg's book "Unsold Television Pilots," the film was meant to launch a TV series, but Warner Bros. decided to bring in a new team, leading to the Lynda Carter version. The Crosby version was set in the 1970s; Carter's began as a World War II adventure but underwent another revamp to become a '70s tale.

The Crosby "Wonder Woman" was released on DVD via the Warner Archive collection and is available through Amazon and Best Buy. Amazon also has it for sale and rent digitally.

Hitchcock mystery cleared up

Q: Someone once told me that the music theme for "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" is called "The March of the Marionettes." But would you know the composer, dates written and what it was written for — opera, musical or marionette performance? Can a recording be found today?

A: The Hitchcock theme, "Funeral March of a Marionette," was composed by Charles Gounod in the 1870s. It is a stand-alone piece, although it was reportedly planned at one time as part of a larger work. There are many recordings, notably in collections of TV theme songs. There's also an album, "Music to Be Murdered By," that includes the theme and other songs as well as narration by Hitchcock.

The end of 'The Tunnel'?

Q: Do you know what happened to "The Tunnel" on PBS? It didn't seem to be over but it suddenly stopped.

A: There have been two seasons of the suspense drama. The 10-episode first season aired in 2016. The second, eight-episode season, called "The Tunnel: Sabotage," began on PBS in June and recently wrapped up. A third season, "The Tunnel: Vengeance," is in the works; it will reportedly be the show's last.

By the way, "The Tunnel" is derived from "Bron/Broen," a series that also inspired the FX drama "The Bridge." The original version involved bodies found on a bridge between Denmark and Sweden; "The Bridge" moved the action to between the U.S. and Mexico, and "The Tunnel" began in the Channel Tunnel between England and France.

An 'NCIS' reunion?

Q: Why did Cote de Pablo leave "NCIS"? Did she knew Michael Weatherly was going to star in his own series, "Bull"? Since her "NCIS" character is dead, it would be a surprise to have her guest star on "Bull." They would enjoy the reunion, don't you think?

A: De Pablo made her last appearance as Ziva David on "NCIS" in October 2013. Weatherly announced he was leaving "NCIS" in January 2016, and not long after that made the pilot for "Bull." So the timing doesn't fit your theory.

De Pablo said she left the show "because of political things and the scripts not being good enough." Since then she has done a few projects, including the miniseries "The Dovekeepers," the movie "The 33" and "Prototype," a 2016 pilot for Syfy that never was turned into a series.

I don't know how Weatherly and de Pablo would feel about a TV reunion.

E-mail brenfels@gmail.com.