Posted on 07/10/2025 3:04:40 PM PDT by janetjanet998
According to Comicbook, Superman's new catchphrase is "Truth, Justice, and the Human Way," as seen on official Superman merchandise, eliminating the traditional phrase Superman has used in past stories since World War II, only a few years after the character was created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in 1938.
The phrase was seen on official Superman movie merchandise with David Corenswet as Superman. Gunn has previously said that he has to approve all the toys associated with the movie, per Cosmic Book News.
Worst. Catchphrase. Ever.
Besides, James, Superman isn’t even human. What a backfire on this woketard.
Jet propulsion. He has to wolf down a couple of bean burritos first.
How about “Truth, Justice and the Trump Way”?
Why isn’t Superman a black lesbian?
From a steady diet of Krypton recipe chili!
I watched a good movie starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan called "Desierto" about a patriot and his good dog who stepped up to defend the border where the Patrol was unavailable.
Only far into it did I get that Morgan was being depicted as the villain. Go figure.
I hope this film bombs out at the box office.
If it ain’t George Reeves, it ain’t Superman
Originally, Superman didn’t fly. He was able to jump really high and over long distances, like the Hulk; that was explained by the higher gravity of Krypton, and is reflected by how visitors to the moon can also jump long distances.
Then other superheroes came along, like Captain Marvel (Shazam), who could fly but by apparent divine power he got from six benefactors, five of whom were Greco-Roman deities and half-deities (the sixth was, somehow, King Solomon, a Biblical and historic figure from who he was supposed to get wisdom). So I presume that the publishers of Superman figured their character could not compete unless he could fly all of a sudden. Later publishers of Superman have tried to explain how the character could fly by saying he could control his personal gravitational field and make it work in opposition to the earth’s gravitational field; of course, that would still violate the gravitational laws.
Other “superhero” characters, like Japan’s Golden Bat (who preceded Superman by about seven years), could also fly.
BOO!
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