The Giant S is an illusion to fool Non. Although it appears to have substance it fades away. It seems to me that Superman thought the best way to beat them was to out think them. If you recall he also creates several duplicates of himself as well. This is not to say that he gained new powers but that he used the home field advantage.
1950's Superman.
No. Disney did not produce or distribute 1978's Superman. Warner Bros brought Superman to the big screen.
Clark Kent.
Superman's "S" is actually the family crest of the House of El on Krypton, this is known through the comic books and seen in Superman the Movie when Marlon Brando has the crest displayed on his chest...in a further note, the crest is only worn by the eldest male decendent of any Krytonian family
Superman Red Superman Blue Collectors Ed S/N (AA), 29.95
1950's Superman.
Superman The "S" on superman's suit stands for super...because his name is Superman and he is super.
James Robinson has written: 'Superman' -- subject- s -: Superman - Fictitious character -, Comic books, strips 'Superman' -- subject- s -: Superman - Fictitious character -, Comic books, strips 'Superman' -- subject- s -: Superman - Fictitious character -, Comic books, strips 'Superman' -- subject- s -: Superman - Fictitious character -, Comic books, strips
superman
superman
Uh ... Yes. His 'S' symbol is the same as his 'S' symbol.
Elliot S. Maggin has written: 'Superman' -- subject(s): Superman (Fictitious character), Fiction 'Superman, Last Son of Krypton'
Yes it does
Superman.
No. Disney did not produce or distribute 1978's Superman. Warner Bros brought Superman to the big screen.
Clark Kent.
Superman's "S" is actually the family crest of the House of El on Krypton, this is known through the comic books and seen in Superman the Movie when Marlon Brando has the crest displayed on his chest...in a further note, the crest is only worn by the eldest male decendent of any Krytonian family