Movies usually take about a year just for the Behind the Scenes things, such as writing and casting, and then anywhere from a couple of months to about six months for the filming, plus another couple of months for CG.
He had been off of the planet Earth for five years- that was how long Lois Lane had a child as she was pregnant when he left.
The duration of Superman Returns is 2.57 hours.
Because of the critical and financial disappointment of Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987)
Clark Kent was BORN to be Superman. He was born Kal-el on the planet Krypton, whose red sun gave off less power than our younger, yellow sun. When he came to earth, earth's more power yellow sun gave him super-powers (a crazy theory, but there you have it!)
2 months so about 1560 hours
1cm long or 9m long
Long hunters were trappers and traders who made long expeditions into the American wilderness in search of furs. They were often gone six months or more at a time.
Because of the critical and financial disappointment of Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987)
It isn't. The Earth will be here for a very long time, it's the humans that will be gone.
He Was Superman From Superman I-IV. Superman I Was Released In 1978 And IV In 1987 Making A Total Of 9 Years.
yes but it will be in billions and billions years and we will be long gone then
An ice age is a very long period of time when the entire earth gets cooler and then eventually returns to normal.
That's debatable. Some predict it will destroy us, never mind the Earth. It will be here long after we're gone.
Superman wins again due to money and how long he's been out.
Persephone is believed to stay on Earth during Spring, Summer, and Early Fall. She returns to the Underworld in late fall and that is what causes winter.
Long gone, means something that has happened very long ago.
Technically no, but in practice it might as well be, since humans will be long gone from the Earth by the time it runs out.
Yes, I believe so. As long as the GL's will is strong, they would be able to beat Superman.
Technically no, but in practice it might as well be, since humans will be long gone from the Earth by the time it runs out.