Whataburger, DC Comics are currently discussing Wonder Woman's new logo The worlds of fast food and comic book superheroes are colliding in a way that we’ve never seen before.

According to a Whataburger spokesperson on Sept. 16, 2016, the San Antonio-based burger chain and DC Comics are currently involved in what the chain terms as a “friendly trademark discussion” with classic comic book brand over the recent redesign of Wonder Woman’s stacked W logo. Keep clicking for a look back at the history of Texas favorite fast food chain. less According to a Whataburger spokesperson on Sept. 16, 2016, the San Antonio-based burger chain and DC Comics are currently involved in what the chain terms as a “friendly trademark discussion” with classic ... more Photo: File / DC Comics Photo: File / DC Comics Image 1 of / 80 Caption Close Whataburger, DC Comics are currently discussing Wonder Woman's new logo 1 / 80 Back to Gallery

The worlds of fast food and comic book superheroes are colliding in a way that we’ve never seen before.

According to a Whataburger spokesperson, the San Antonio-based burger chain and DC Comics are currently involved in what the chain terms as a “friendly trademark discussion” with the classic comic book brand over the recent redesign of Wonder Woman’s stacked W logo.

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A story making the rounds on a handful of comic book blogs suggested that the two parties were at war with each other. It seemed like bunk on the outset but we decided to go directly to Whataburger to see if this was anything of note.

“Contrary to some suggestions, Whataburger is not at war with Wonder Woman over her newly redesigned logo. In fact, Whataburger supports superheroes like Wonder Woman and her friends in the Justice League,” a Whataburger company spokesperson wrote in a statement to Chron.com. “Truth be told, Whataburger’s own superhero – Whataguy – would love to team up with Wonder Woman and her friends sometime to battle evil together.”

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Sounds like quite the pairing. There is some truth to what those comic book blogs are saying though.

Whataburger notes that it has had a “Flying W” logo since 1972.

“While Whataburger noted Wonder Woman’s registration of her prior stacked W logo as a trademark in 1985, it did so without a great deal of concern given the version of Wonder Woman’s logo at that time was somewhat different than Whataburger’s Flying W logo, and in particular because Wonder Woman’s logo was registered for comic books, not food, beverages or restaurant services,” the spokesperson wrote.

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The most recent redesign of the Wonder Woman logo for her future forays as a big-screen hero does appear to resemble the Whataburger logo a bit too closely in the eyes of the burger chain.

We don’t think anyone will get the two confused, but then again we don’t own either trademark.

Wonder Woman first appeared in comic book form back in Dec. 1941 in All Star Comics #8. The Amazon warrior appeared in this year's "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" with Gal Gadot playing the lady with the golden lasso. Gadot is due to play Wonder Woman in a solo film next year and at least two future Justice League films.

“Wonder Woman’s stacked W logo has both made it appear more similar to Whataburger’s long-standing Flying W trademark and has been accompanied by nine new trademark applications, covering a much more substantial list of goods and services than just comic books, including a variety of food and beverage products,” the spokesperson wrote.

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Whataburger has now opened up a dialogue with DC Comics to ensure that each party’s legal rights and interests are protected.

“Whataburger anticipates a positive discussion with DC Comics and a resolution of that discussion that will be acceptable to both parties,” the spokesperson added.

Whataburger says that it wants Wonder Woman to “continue to focus her efforts on keeping planet Earth safe from evil villains” while Whataburger continues to make burgers.

DC Entertainment and its parent company Warner Bros. declined to comment on the matter at this time.