Nicolas Cage makes a cameo appearance as an alternate version of Superman in the film The Flash (2023), Cage shooting his scenes through volumetric capture, before he was deaged with computer-generated imagery (CGI). [120] Cavill, George Reeves, and Christopher Reeve also cameo as their respective versions of Superman through the use of CGI representing their likenesses, Cavill having filmed additional scenes as the character for the film which were removed during post-production. Superman: Last Stand of New Krypton #3; Supergirl (vol. 4) #52; Superman #699; stories from Adventure Comics #10-11 Associated Press (June 28, 2006). "Superman co-creator has humble Canadian roots". CTV. Archived from the original on October 13, 2007 . Retrieved July 23, 2012. Superman (vol. 2) #19-22, Annual (vol. 2) #2; Adventures of Superman #441-444; Doom Patrol (vol. 2) #10

Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive… The Man of Steel fights a never-ending battle for truth, justice, and the American way. More Fun Comics – Issue #101 (January/February 1945) of this series featured the debut and earliest adventures of Superboy. McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 180: "Writer Martin Pasko and artist Curt Swan introduced...the Master Jailer." Busiek, Kurt( w),Pacheco, Carlos; Merino, Jesus( p),Merino, Jesus( i)."The Fall" Superman Annual,no.13(January 2008). Superman (vol. 2) #106-108; Adventures of Superman #529-531; Action Comics #716-717; Superman: The Man of Steel #50-52; Superman: The Man of Tomorrow #3

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Jor-L learns that Krypton is going to explode and tries to warn the Council, but the Council doesn’t believe him, forcing Jor-L to plan his own contingency. This exchange between Jor-L and the Council would become an essential part of the origin story in subsequent retellings. Earth is chosen as Kal-L’s destination because of its ability to support life. The first adaptation of Superman beyond comic books was a radio show, The Adventures of Superman, which ran from 1940 to 1951 for 2,088 episodes, most of which were aimed at children. The episodes were initially 15 minutes long, but after 1949 they were lengthened to 30 minutes. Most episodes were done live. [106] Bud Collyer was the voice actor for Superman in most episodes. The show was produced by Robert Maxwell and Allen Ducovny, who were employees of Superman, Inc. and Detective Comics, Inc. respectively. [107] [108] Stage Superman #233, 236, 238, 240, 248, 257, 266; The Superman Family #182; World of Krypton #1-3; The World of Krypton #1-4 Steel (vol. 3) #1, Outsiders (vol. 4) #37, Justice League of America (vol. 2) #55, Superman/Batman Annual #5, Superboy (vol. 3) #6

Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 226 "For the second time in his history, Superman's self-titled comic saw a first issue...a new series was introduced...written and drawn by the prolific Byrne." Cowsill, Alan "2000s" in Dolan, p. 305: "To celebrate the 600th issue of The Adventures of Superman, the Man of Steel had a super-sized anniversary issue pitting him against Lex Luthor."Kesel, Karl; Ordway, Jerry( w), Dodson, Terry( p), Story, Karl( i)."Curtain Call" Adventures of Superman,no.540(November 1996). For specially created articles, original videos, free-to-read comics, limited edition merchandise and more celebrating Superman’s anniversary month, be sure to visit our official Superman hub. Pasko, p. 63: "In 1943, Superman #23 had contained the first Superman story Siegel could not write himself." Ordway, Jerry( w),Ordway, Jerry( p), Janke, Dennis( i)."Headhunter" Adventures of Superman,no.445(October 1988).