Her Fourth Marriage Came in 1990

Wagner married television and film producer Lawrence Mortorff in May 1990.

Unlike the enormous public attention surrounding the height of her Bionic Woman fame, their wedding was reported as a private ceremony in West Los Angeles.

It was Wagner’s fourth marriage.

Three years later, it too ended in divorce.

By 1993, all four of her marriages had ended.

But reducing Lindsay Wagner’s personal story to four divorces misses most of what came afterward.

Her Life Was Becoming About Much More Than Marriage

Wagner never disappeared simply because her most famous television series had ended.

She continued acting extensively.

Her official biography describes a career that expanded into dozens of television films and miniseries, including projects dealing with difficult social and personal issues.

At the same time, another side of Wagner became increasingly visible.

She developed a strong interest in holistic approaches to health and personal development.

She became an author.

She participated in programs related to family healing and domestic violence.

She later taught acting and camera technique.

She also developed workshops centered on personal growth.

The woman famous for playing a physically powerful television heroine had become increasingly interested in a different kind of strength.

Motherhood Became Another Important Chapter

Wagner’s sons also became part of the life she built beyond her marriages.

That distinction matters.

A marriage can end without erasing everything meaningful that came from that period.

Her relationship with Henry Kingi ended decades ago, but their sons remained an enduring connection to that chapter of her life.

And Wagner’s public identity gradually became much broader than either her marriages or her most famous television character.

She Never Needed Jaime Sommers to Be Her Entire Identity

There’s an interesting parallel between Wagner and the character who made her famous.

Jaime Sommers became iconic because she could survive extraordinary circumstances.

But Wagner’s later career increasingly emphasized emotional development, healing, compassion, and human potential rather than physical strength.

Her official biography describes a continuing commitment to exploring ways people can grow and improve their lives.

That includes her work as an actress, author, advocate, speaker, and teacher.

Fans Never Forgot The Bionic Woman

Decades after the original series, Wagner remains closely associated with Jaime Sommers.

And that connection is still very much alive.

In 2026, Wagner has been celebrating the 50th anniversary of The Bionic Woman, with appearances connected to the milestone.

Half a century after Jaime Sommers became a television phenomenon, audiences still remember what the character represented.

Strength.

Resilience.

Heart.

Those same themes also provide a more thoughtful way of looking at Wagner’s life beyond the screen.

Four Marriages Are Only Four Chapters

It would be easy to frame Wagner’s romantic history simply as four failed marriages.

But people’s lives are rarely that simple.

Her first marriage happened as her career was beginning.

Her second coincided with the extraordinary years surrounding her rise as a television star.

Her third brought motherhood.

Her fourth came during another stage of adulthood.

Each relationship ended.

Her life didn’t.

Wagner continued acting, writing, teaching, raising her family, exploring wellness, and connecting with audiences.

 

Her Story Continued Long After the Divorces

Celebrity relationships often attract attention because marriages and divorces provide simple headlines.

A life is harder to summarize.

At 77 in 2026, Wagner’s story stretches across more than five decades in entertainment and far beyond her romantic history.

She won an Emmy.

She created one of television’s memorable female characters.

She became a mother.

She wrote books.

She explored wellness and personal growth.

She participated in advocacy work.

And she continued meeting generations of fans who still associate her with a character they first watched decades ago.

Lindsay Wagner’s four marriages may form an important part of her personal history, but they don’t define the woman behind The Bionic Woman. Her longer story is about continuing after relationships end, allowing life to change direction, and discovering that strength can mean much more than simply refusing to break.

For audiences, Jaime Sommers was the bionic woman.

But Wagner’s own journey has shown a different kind of resilience—the ability to keep building a meaningful life when one chapter closes and another begins.

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