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Look up in the sky ! It’s a bird ! It’s a plane. It’s Superman ! More powerful than a locomotive, faster than a speeding bullet, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound. This fearless man of steel in blue tights with a red cape and an ‘S’ stretched boldly across his chest, uses his amazing powers in a never-ending battle for truth justice and the American way. The vision of two talented sixteen-year-olds, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, Siegal depicted the Superhero image in story form while Shuster brought him to life with vivid drawings. In 1932 The pair began a periodical and called it Science Fiction. This was the first reference to this category. Then in 1933 They published the Reign of Superman. They had it all, a refugee from another land, wearing circus gymnast style clothing, with a hidden identity and ulterior meek mild personality, who had superhuman powers and seemed invincible as he fought crime across the land. They took it to dozens of publishers who were all glad to reject it. Detective Comics Incorporated was a firm that produced comic books and being interested in the boy’s creation offered $130 in 1938 for the rights to Superman. The two young men were excited to make such a sale. When Superman first leaped into DC comic books his strength wasn’t as superhuman as it became in later editions. He did not fly, he leaped from one building to another, but he was the world’s first comic book Superhero. In full color the DC Action Comic sold for a dime. The social crusader with his ordinary, meek alter-ego Clark Kent, mild mannered reporter for the Daily Planet newspaper, appeared as a Comic Strip in 1939 being introduced to 20 million readers. The man of steel leaped into his own Comic Book ‘The Adventures of Superman’ selling one million copies to the man on the street. Kryptonite, a breakaway mineral from a green meteorite became the one thing that could render our Superhero powerless. Social justice entered into his adventures and in 1939 Superman fought and won against the Ku Klux Klan. The fact that he was a migrant from another world was reminded to readers, embracing the fact that he had no nationality and no bigotry or racism. In 1940 he became a symbol of hope, bounding into the radio station with 20 million listeners listening to his adventures. This was the first time that the public could actually hear Superman speak. There became a distinct difference between the quiet passive voice of Clark Kent to the strong virile tones of Superman. (both played by the one actor) His lovely co-worker (and often damsel in distress) Miss Lois Lane was now able to be heard and Jimmy Olsen the copy boy at the newspaper brought humor and witty sayings to the blend. Not forgetting Perry White, the Daily Planets Editor and Chief. These characters became pivotal in the life of Superman and his adventures. 1941 saw the world’s hero starring in an animated full-length movie. For the first time Superman could Fly! The movie was so professional, its perfection gained it an Oscar nomination. The USA enters World War Two. It was decided for Superman not to be seen assisting in the war effort, defeating the enemy with his superpowers. This would have been seen as irreverent to the brave men and women fighting the war. Instead, a series of 'The History of Superman' stories was released. Clark Kent’s boyhood adventures as Super boy became popular. The Iconic Superman returned in a movie in 1951 called Superman and the Mole Men played by a seasoned actor with good looks and charm named George Reeves. Not an animated film, this one was with real actors. All characters could be seen and heard in the flesh. In 1954 during the screening of a series George Reeves starred in a second movie Stamp Day for Superman. It was in 1952 a series, which was syndicated rather than being tied to a network, was aired on TV. This also starred the iconic George Reeves. It was decided that albeit violence was unavoidable no killing would take place in any Superman stories. All aspects of the sagas must be inoffensive. An advertising ploy was to have the sponsor’s products written into the scripts. One such example was Breakfast Sugar Snacks. Jimmy Olsen and Clark Kent would be seen seated at the breakfast table enjoying the cereal. Lois Lane was never allowed to be in these scenes. It was considered inappropriate that the innuendo of her being present at Clark’s house so early in the morning may raise eyebrows. It was however, never questioned that Jimmy was there so early in the morning). The series finished in 1958. DC Comics continued to sell 4 million copies a month. In 1978 Just on 40 years since Superman became an iconic part of American history, Superman the movie was released. A relatively inexperienced actor Christopher Reeve was cast as the world’s first Superhero and was acclaimed for his brilliant portrayal. The movie impressed 300 million fans world wide. There was a new wave of audience, as the children that grew up adoring their hero, were now mature adults that expected their “hero” to have a greater depth of character, more wisdom, and intellect. Personality becoming an iconic feature. The sequel, despite problems with production, addressed these issues and was also a box office success. Two more Superman movies were made, however popularity was waning. By the 1980’s there was no more production planned for Superman stories. Throughout his Heyday Superman displayed manners and sincerity at all times, with a sense of humor and unrivaled strength and intelligence. He showed gentleness and compassion when children played a part in the stories. He was the noble man all little girls wanted to marry some day and the man all little boys wanted to be. His character offered hope of a better world and became a pop culture phenomenon. He kept up with the times and his popularity spanned generations. He did not belong to Metropolis, he belongs to the world. A true LEGEND.

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Legend

Look up in the sky ! It’s a bird ! It’s a plane. It’s Superman ! More powerful than a locomotive, faster than a speeding bullet, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound. This fearless man of steel in blue tights with a red cape and an ‘S’ stretched boldly across his chest, uses his amazing powers in a never-ending battle for truth justice and the American way. The vision of two talented sixteen-year-olds, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, Siegal depicted the Superhero image in story form while Shuster brought him to life with vivid drawings. In 1932 The pair began a periodical and called it Science Fiction. This was the first reference to this category. Then in 1933 They published the Reign of Superman. They had it all, a refugee from another land, wearing circus gymnast style clothing, with a hidden identity and ulterior meek mild personality, who had superhuman powers and seemed invincible as he fought crime across the land. They took it to dozens of publishers who were all glad to reject it. Detective Comics Incorporated was a firm that produced comic books and being interested in the boy’s creation offered $130 in 1938 for the rights to Superman. The two young men were excited to make such a sale. When Superman first leaped into DC comic books his strength wasn’t as superhuman as it became in later editions. He did not fly, he leaped from one building to another, but he was the world’s first comic book Superhero. In full color the DC Action Comic sold for a dime. The social crusader with his ordinary, meek alter-ego Clark Kent, mild mannered reporter for the Daily Planet newspaper, appeared as a Comic Strip in 1939 being introduced to 20 million readers. The man of steel leaped into his own Comic Book ‘The Adventures of Superman’ selling one million copies to the man on the street. Kryptonite, a breakaway mineral from a green meteorite became the one thing that could render our Superhero powerless. Social justice entered into his adventures and in 1939 Superman fought and won against the Ku Klux Klan. The fact that he was a migrant from another world was reminded to readers, embracing the fact that he had no nationality and no bigotry or racism. In 1940 he became a symbol of hope, bounding into the radio station with 20 million listeners listening to his adventures. This was the first time that the public could actually hear Superman speak. There became a distinct difference between the quiet passive voice of Clark Kent to the strong virile tones of Superman. (both played by the one actor) His lovely co-worker (and often damsel in distress) Miss Lois Lane was now able to be heard and Jimmy Olsen the copy boy at the newspaper brought humor and witty sayings to the blend. Not forgetting Perry White, the Daily Planets Editor and Chief. These characters became pivotal in the life of Superman and his adventures. 1941 saw the world’s hero starring in an animated full-length movie. For the first time Superman could Fly! The movie was so professional, its perfection gained it an Oscar nomination. The USA enters World War Two. It was decided for Superman not to be seen assisting in the war effort, defeating the enemy with his superpowers. This would have been seen as irreverent to the brave men and women fighting the war. Instead, a series of 'The History of Superman' stories was released. Clark Kent’s boyhood adventures as Super boy became popular. The Iconic Superman returned in a movie in 1951 called Superman and the Mole Men played by a seasoned actor with good looks and charm named George Reeves. Not an animated film, this one was with real actors. All characters could be seen and heard in the flesh. In 1954 during the screening of a series George Reeves starred in a second movie Stamp Day for Superman. It was in 1952 a series, which was syndicated rather than being tied to a network, was aired on TV. This also starred the iconic George Reeves. It was decided that albeit violence was unavoidable no killing would take place in any Superman stories. All aspects of the sagas must be inoffensive. An advertising ploy was to have the sponsor’s products written into the scripts. One such example was Breakfast Sugar Snacks. Jimmy Olsen and Clark Kent would be seen seated at the breakfast table enjoying the cereal. Lois Lane was never allowed to be in these scenes. It was considered inappropriate that the innuendo of her being present at Clark’s house so early in the morning may raise eyebrows. It was however, never questioned that Jimmy was there so early in the morning). The series finished in 1958. DC Comics continued to sell 4 million copies a month. In 1978 Just on 40 years since Superman became an iconic part of American history, Superman the movie was released. A relatively inexperienced actor Christopher Reeve was cast as the world’s first Superhero and was acclaimed for his brilliant portrayal. The movie impressed 300 million fans world wide. There was a new wave of audience, as the children that grew up adoring their hero, were now mature adults that expected their “hero” to have a greater depth of character, more wisdom, and intellect. Personality becoming an iconic feature. The sequel, despite problems with production, addressed these issues and was also a box office success. Two more Superman movies were made, however popularity was waning. By the 1980’s there was no more production planned for Superman stories. Throughout his Heyday Superman displayed manners and sincerity at all times, with a sense of humor and unrivaled strength and intelligence. He showed gentleness and compassion when children played a part in the stories. He was the noble man all little girls wanted to marry some day and the man all little boys wanted to be. His character offered hope of a better world and became a pop culture phenomenon. He kept up with the times and his popularity spanned generations. He did not belong to Metropolis, he belongs to the world. A true LEGEND.

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