Adventures of Superman Fourth Season Goofs
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- Опубликовано: 27 июл 2024
- In this video on the Adventures of Superman fourth season goofs, I look at mistakes and goofs with unnecessary props, special effects, plot holes, and things that make you wonder. In this series starring George Reeves as Superman, Jack Larson as Jimmy Olsen, Noel Neill as Lois Lane, and John Hamilton as Perry White, there's more right than wrong, but even the best classic television series have goofs.
There are some goofs in the fourth season that stand out to me such as the scene where Superman is flying underwater in the episode, Peril by the Sea. It's an otherwise excellent episode guest starring Claude Akins, but the special effect for this one seems way off. They used the same sound effect as when Superman is flying in the air.
In "The Deadly Rock" episode, why does George Reeves' Superman not use his heat vision instead of a weed burner to destroy kryptonite from afar?
I also, discuss the mistake in the "Big Freeze" where Superman is frozen and loses all his superpowers.
There's a special effects goof in the episode, "The Girl Who Hired Superman" that I believe may have been one of the first time this effect was used and was eventually used very successfully in many other programs throughout the years to simulate superhero jumping abilities.
Other episodes I find goofs in are "The Unlucky Number", "Joey", and "The Jolly Roger".
For those looking for Adventures of Superman DVDs, here's my Amazon affiliate link to Superman DVDs - amzn.to/3okNsIO
And here's a link to my Caveman Comics book series on Amazon as shown in the video - amzn.to/3ojfPHj
#superman #georgereeves #superhero #classictelevision #classictv #loislane #perrywhite #jimmyolsen #supermantv #superheroes 
Развлечения
When the frozen ball breaks, it looks like it is a Christmas ornament --- look at the gold color of the shards.
Yes, back in the day when these baubles were made of glass...
Being in elementary school when Superman aired in our city, I was happily completely taken in by the show and believed everything as it was portrayed. Never missed an episode. Now as an adult I scan still remember those days fondly while now enjoying the bloopers that thankfully escaped the notice of millions of kids!!
Oh yeah, there's too much good in the episodes for me to let a few goofs here and there enjoy it any less even today.😀
@@tvcrazyman same here. It might be a little cheesy, but it's MY kind of cheesy.
Just saying no 4K tv in 1955 just b&w with fuzz lines making up the picture. Sharpness was never taken into consideration
@@bobtis it was the art of story telling that everything else served.
Oh who cares about the goofs. This was the best Superman ever. And I continue to enjoy it.
I recently watched an interview with the episode Peril By the Sea guest star Claude Akins in 1979. He said he was glad for the criticism he received for his TV shows because at least that meant they were watching his shows. He was one of the greats of classic television.
I watched him in the 50's and loved him then, 70 years later, I watch him now love him just as much....RIP Superman.
Same here, I was in the 4th grade when he died, but we ( us kids ) know he didn't because he was Superman.
@@DS-tt9vz Thanks for your reply. I was just starting high school when Superman died. It's of interest his death. Suicide or murder? It's still up in the air. I think he was killed off because of his relationships.
Dats just Supa !
I grew up (as a little kid) watching this 50s series in the 60s... never thought about the goofs... until now... at age 65... I'm almost bursting with laughter!!! Lol
Do you like how Clark Kent's glasses have no lenses? Talking about re-using filmed scenes. When Superman was flying one direction and then the other, the film was just flipped around. You can see this because when flying in one direction, Superman's "S" is backwards.
Even as a child, I’m amazed that my eyebrows weren’t raised at the idea of humans hearing Superman’s voice while inside a submerged submarine!😆
Well if Aquaman could why not Superman
@@rafaelramirez1507, If Aquaman could do what? I referred to the humans inside a submerged vessel, being able to hear Superman’s voice. What capability of Aquaman are you talking about?
@@benjohnson1633 and I'm referring that Aquaman can talk underwater and so can Superman 🤔
As a kid and even now I still love the Adventures of Superman , so the goofs really don't matter to me
I remember watching Superman everyday after School, actually I would come home and play out in the yard then later my Mom would yell out for me saying Superman is on. Good old days from the 1970s, I was a 70 kid and watched a lots of rerun shows like Gilligan's Island, Popeye, The Three Stooges, I Dream of Jeannie and Bewitched even Batman and Robin as well as Superman.
The best Superman cameo? When George Reeves played Superman on I Love Lucy. George delivered the classic line about Ricky Ricardo being a real Superman for being married to Lucy.
"You mean to tell me you've been married to her for 15 years? And they call me Superman" I love that line! That's one of my favorite I love Lucy episodes.
I love your videos on The Adventures of Superman. I used to watch the series back in the 70s as a kid. It was and still is a favorite show of mine. I think them displaying the Superman comics was to pay homage to the comics that started it all. Plus, I'm sure it made fir a good gag where you can just pick up an issue to find out his true identity. As for the flamethrower, I'm sure since it was Kryptonite, he wasn't going to chance a possible feedback from the Kryptonite. Kryptonite is supposed to be unpredictable at times. That's probably the explanation for that one.
As a side note on a previous Adventures of Superman video you did, the springboard he jumped on I'm sure wouldn't be seen on tvs in the 50s because they were 8" screens at the time, but as the screen got bigger you were able to catch a glimpse of them.
To me, George Reeves will always be Superman.
Keep the videos coming.
Thanks
Absolutely top notch video again. After your last one I had to read up on George Reeves. I was very sad as to what happened and even to this day there there appears to be so many unanswered questions to his passing.😑🙏
Thank you very much!
I started watching The Adventures of Superman around 1968. He was, and still is, my favorite television "Superman", whereas Christopher Reeve is my favorite movie version. I always thought it so neat that they "NEARLY" shared the same last name. As far as the underwater sound, I never even thought about how the sounds would be different. I just was that he was "flying" underwater. LOL Love your channel! RIBBIT!!!
Great video, thank you! In all the many times of seeing the episodes, I'd really never taken into account any of the goofs. Thank you for pointing them out! As for Claude Atkins hearing the Man of Steel talking underwater with Atkins being in a submarine ... well, water is a great conductor of sound, as it is so dense. Maybe Superman just talked a bit louder, enabling the sound waves to penetrate through the skin of the sub. That sounds sort of plausible. Remember those WWII films, where a submarine was on the bottom of the ocean, hiding from the enemy? Everyone had to remain absolutely quiet, lest the enemy's sonar detect them, as it was able to pick up the slightest sound. Anyhow, thanks again for your incredible series of vidz on this, one of the best examples of classic, timeless TV.
Thanks
Takes me back to my youth. Miss these days.
I remember the silly "fooled by the glasses" trope being laughed over by the protagonists on "Lois & Clark" in at least one episode after they became a couple. It brought out the fact that potentially *millions* of comments on that very subject were made by the fans, so they kind of spoofed it themselves.
I *loved* "L & C"'s Lois!... 😍🤩👍💯
From the late 50's on I rarely missed an airing. George Reeves was my hero. His portrayal made it seem perfectly natural that this extremely handsome man could fly, crash through walls, and so on. Of course he has help. An 'A' list production crew that includes Harry Gerstad, academy award winning film editor on "Champion", the 1949 Kirk Douglas boxing film and "High Noon" starring Gary Cooper. Watch High Noon and see how many day players you recognize from the first two seasons. George Reeves wanted good old time character actors who came out of the studio system to fill the guest spots such as Rys Williams, Elisha Cook,
It's an interesting coincidence that you mentioned the Bionic Woman right around the same time as tearing a phone book because in one of the introductory scenes of Jaime Somers speaking to her new class of unruly kids she uses her bionic arm to tear one in half just to emphasize her no-nonsense approach to teaching! Haha!
Talking about goofs, it is the strength in BOTH arms that do many of these stunts, and yet Steve and Jaime managed to not rip their human arm out of the socket in the process of using the bionic one.
I was born in 53', so for me Superman was absolutely real.
........ Jonathan Hale, George E.Stone, Sterling Holoway, Rolf Sedan, Dan Seymour (bouncer at Rick's in Casablanca), Veta Ann Borg (Ace's girl in the Stolen Costume), Frank Jenks (the detective "Candy"Kent hires to find out what was stolen from his secret closet. Jenks appeared in "His Girl Friday" as one of the wise cracking reporters. There are many others too numerous to mention. Next time The Maltese Falcon airs on TCM, look for John Hamilton as the D.A., and Elisha Cook (Homer Garity) as Wilma, the 'gunsil' who would like nothing better rhan to blow away Sam Spade (Humphrey Bogart).
This is the best of early television on a shoestring budget. I'm now 71, yet still thrill to see George's second season close ups soaring across the Metropolis (L.A.) skyline, in big screen high definition splendor.
Re; Frank Jenks ('Candy') in "The STOLEN COSTUME" . "HIS GIRL Friday", with Carey Grant (1939) was a remake of the 1931 film "The Front Page", the part Frank Jenks played was originated by Phil Tead (Professor Pepperwinkle)!!
One other goof from "The Big Freeze." To trick Superman into going into the vault, the bad guys told him Lois and Jimmy were inside. He couldn't use his x-ray vision because the vault was made of lead. However, he could have used his super hearing to listen for their heartbeats and breathing.
Maybe he was too caught up in rescuing them.
Even today the show still plays on the Heroes & Icons channel on the weekends.
I remember that a kid, watching the episode where Superman was frozen and lost his powers, I was so caught up in the fantasy of it that I really felt bad for him.
Back when I was a kid this was the show that I would never miss I could have cared less about the Goofs Superman could not make a mistake
The thing is, as a child who idolised Superman, you're not looking for "goofs" because, well, Superman just doesn't goof!
You forgot all about my all-time favorite S4 ep: "The Town That Wasn't". I won't go into details here, just watch it for yourself, and see all of the implausibilities.
Remember, Superman has super ventriloquism.
There's no chance those comic books were a "goof." They were so conspicuous that you can't call it anything but product placement. "Remember kids, you can see more of Superman on sale now at your local comic book retailer!!"
Another good one Tim. Superman certainly was a fun show, and you and your wit add to the fun. I am sure you could manage Number V in Goofs in Superman. I watch these on a big screen via a projector and they remind me of the Saturday afternoon "Flicks" in the 1940's when we had Batman and Robin serials.
Thanks Tim. 😊
You're welcome. Thanks for commenting.
My understanding was that kryptonite was as indestructible as Superman.
1:41 Haven't you ever heard, "loose lips sink ships"? He was reading Superman's lips. The voice was just for the audience to know what Superman was saying.
My first and favorite Superman
loving your blooper series and your hilarious commentary. Thanks from Down Under.
Haha, the Tidy Bowl guy you showed is the local weather man here in Charlotte NC.
It was established at one point that Kryptonite negated super-powers used on it. Heat vision was useless. Likewise could not be blown away by super breath. Corny, perhaps but...
Supeman had mistakes in the show, like any other shows. But George Reeves is still the best Super man.
When kryptonite is around Superman can't use his powers no more then 20 feet away. Hence the blow torch.
Makes sense.
i loved superman growing up. you're too critical you're talking about almost 75 years ago. you're a genius and thanks for showing people why.
Bad guy shooting at Superman with pistol. Superman sticks out his chest. Bad guy runs out of bullets and throws the gun at Superman. Superman ducks.
X-Ray vision! You just destroyed every kryptonite story, LOL.
Hi!
I really enjoy your "Superman goofs" features. Don't know how you catch so many of them, which, it seems to me, usually become obvious only when the footage in question is enlarged, slowed or frozen. As a kid seeing the program as it originally aired, I was nowise prone to looking for such errors; then too, the smaller, then prevalent, TV screens rendered such faults more difficult, if not virtually impossible, to
notice. But I loved the series then, and still do, especially those from the earliest seasons, which were often whodunit-type entries.
Enthusiastically,
Ray C.
Thanks, I do some research and then I find some just by watching my favorite scenes a lot that I thought was interesting before hand.
Definitely NOT a fan of Superman. However big respect for the impact made on millions of his fans. Just the running gag of Clark without his glasses, the was a similar situation on the tv Batman series. Commissioner Gordon talking to Batman on the telephone. Then having a conversation with Bruce Wayne on the telephone. Hilarious he never could never connect the dots. Even though he was the leader of a Police Department.
The big goof in "Big Freeze" was when the scientist talked about a temperature of 2000 d3grees below zero.
Absolute zero is about 459 degrees below zero. So this scientist invented colder than the coldest possible temperature?
A Weed Burner here in Commiefornia. The Lefts Politicians would faint. 😅
Two big goofs that I had noticed. In “The Deadly Rock”, it was never explained why Kryptonite affected Gary Allen. Just because it caused his plane to crash, he shouldn’t have such an adverse reaction to it; and what about any other passengers on the plane, or was he the sole survivor? I still enjoyed this episode because guest stars included former serial Batman Robert Lowery, and Captain Midnight’s sidekick Sid Melton. The other goof was in “The Big Freeze”. When Superman was frozen, wouldn’t he have radiated cold? Wouldn’t the others have felt chilly around him? And why weren’t his Clark Kent clothes, Lois’ makeup, and anything he touched affected?
That is a good question. He really didn't seem like he was really frozen just painted white.
I don't know if this has been mentioned, but Clark has a ring on his little finger of his left hand. It does disappear when he becomes Superman.
That is what made us kids love the show.....complete not wise.
5:18 Funny you should say that. In the comic book, All Star Superman, Clark flat out tells Lois he's Superman and changes right in front of her as proof, and she still doesn't believe it.
That's cool. I've got that series in my Superman collection. Haven't read it in a long while though.
You keep posting them I’ll keep watching them
Thanks
I never would have thought that it would be lead that killed superman instead of kryptonite😢😢😢😢
I don't think they would get away with those bloopers nowadays.
The Tidy Bowl Man is none other than our Ch 36 weatherman, Larry Sprinkle
Annie Sprinkle's brother???
Your comments and observations are all interesting, especially to someone like myself who watched this series faithfully as a kid. Naturally I never watched Superman looking for flaws and probably wouldn’t have noticed them anyway. In the flying sequences I knew he wasn’t really flying but I wanted to believe he was. As a 10 year old boy then “The Adventures of Superman” was definitely one of my favorite programs. As the seasons went on, the plots became sillier and I eventually lost interest in the program. Prof. Pepperwinkle was about the end for me. Too childish when became a little older. I remember being shocked when I heard George Reeves had taken his own like. Goodbye to the “Man of Steel “.
I meant “life” not “like”. Sorry.
Thanks for sharing these goofs love this classic show great stuff man
Thanks
Your welcome
One of my neighbors when I was a kid used to put a sheet around his neck and use it as a cape make believe he was flying around the apartment that we lived in, one night I was sound asleep and I heard police cars and all sorts of rubbish was an apartment in bedford-stuyvesant Brooklyn, it was approximately 2 in the morning, what had happened was my friend, was having a dream, and he jumped out the window of the apartment, looking thing for him he lived on the first floor, he landed in a bunch of bushes, he immediately woke up , with the shock of the bushes, brushing across his body. He was totally confused and shocks couldn't figure out where he was or what just happened, as a young boy he started screaming for mommy, waking up his parents as well as a good portion of the neighbors nearby, somebody call the police, thinking that one of the apartments was being broken into. Long story short the fact that he was sound asleep when you jumped out, landed on the bushes, other than a couple of scrapes from the bushes he was fine. Never forgot that story. I am not sure whether his parents allowed him to watch Superman on television anymore?
Wow that is something. I think kids had much more vivid imaginations back then because they had to rely it more for entertainment than they do today.
There were no 720p, 1080p, 4k TVs, DVR, VCR, stop, pause, slow, and so on back then. There was simply a fast paced grainy or snowy picture coming over rabbit ears or an outside antenna that you had to be fixed on because if you missed it, it was gone. Only once they hit the rerun circuit years later could you hope to see the episode again (maybe in a month or two) and see what you missed the first time around. They weren't million dollar productions, and they were shot fast as possible because they had a weekly show and this needed to be rehearsed, filmed, edited, and aired all in that week. In recent times, they suggest that Clark "super-hypnotizes" everyone around him, but that is a modern "solution" to a 70-year-old issue. It was more like you don't expect Superman to be Clark, so therefore you never see one as the other. It is like seeing a celebrity in a location you don't expect them, and then ignoring them because it just can't be him.
As to reverse film, most of us caught onto that long ago, and just accept it. Otherwise, the Beatles' "Strawberry Fields Forever" video would have been canned and the hundreds of Kung Fu movies in the '70s and '80s. People can really jump backwards up to a tree branch ten feet off the ground?
5:07 superman next to the "Lone Ranger Rock"!
I always thought as a boy that during the opening theme song, that it was Robert Shayne's voice who yells out "Look up in the sky" Then I could swear it was George Reeves voice saying "It's a bird!" then for the female voice I always thought it was Phyllis Coates who said, "It's a plane!". Everyone thought I was crazy, but listen to the voices and think in your mind, Shayne, Reeves, Coates and you will slowly say, wow! It's possible cause it sure sounds like them. And the show was made on such a small budget, why couldn't the actors do those voices?😮
I would be using my X-Ray vision on Lois in that Jolly Roger episode!
What incredible insight
Well Done, Very entertaining and informative!! Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it!
nicely done
You know what is Clark excuse to be absent from the action,,,I hate to be the one that tells you that Clark Kent is a big scaredy cat
That's one of the reasons Phyllis Coates quit. She thought that a reporter as clever and smart as Lois Lane should be able to figure out Clark was Superman. But the producer said no. Also if there is a Superman And Superboy comic book, why can't anyone in the series or for that matter anyone just pick up the comic and find out Clark was Superman? Another blunder you missed, in the Adventures of Superman, Clark starts his crime fighting career as a man, not as a boy. So how can there be a Superboy comic? And for that matter, why if he had these powers did he wait until he was grown to start his career as Superman? 😮
I didn't think about the Superboy thing. 😀
Lois and Jimmy saw “Clark Kent without glasses” in those situations on the radio show too. Back then, the idea was that Superman’s costume hid Clark Kent, not the glasses that hid Superman. For some reason. : )
I grew up on this shows in the 50's. My guess on using the weed burner was always that the window was close enough to the kryptonite that his super powers, heat vision in this instance, were weakened. Not explained as such in this instance, but intuitively makes sense, given the effects of kryptonite in other episodes.
I thought the kryptonite was continently put next to Jimmies feet and have a fire place right next to them so he could kicking it into the fire place. Good job Jimmy
Love Claude Akins.
If Superman used his heat vision - then there would have been a connection between the kryptonite and Superman
Another great video!
Thanks
The whole show was a goof! Loved it!
The first love of my life was Noel Neill as Lois Lane-but one thing I did not notice as a boy was how voluptuous she is, e.g., in "The Tomb of Zaharan" (S5E4) you can see what magnificent hips, etc., she has, and indeed, there are photographs in which she shows her derrière to the camera. Fun fact: her pin-ups were second in WWII after Betty Grable's!
In the 1950'd there were many breakthroughs in periscope speakers
Top job as always bud 😀
Thanks Pratman!
You know I only saw these brief fractional seconds of your caveman comic here.... and it made me laugh... perhaps a more reminiscent moment in my mind; but it angers me that our children are being exposed to garbage cartoons and comics vs the old silly (yes at times overly violent if acted in the real world); but that was the thing... we as kids understood the difference. Well most of the time (yes I did put on a sheet and jumped off my roof once or twice. LOL
We need Superman today.....
If I am not mistaken, the episode 'A Ghost For Scotland Yard' had Jimmy seeing a Superman comic at the newsstand when the guy working there showed it to him. Naturally planned, so seeing one in other episodes shouldn't be considered odd.
You're doing an awesome job...im also an artist and a character of mine gets published this July...good luck my friend
Thanks
Bad guy tries to punch Superman.
Superman, the indestructible man of steel, ducks.
Why?
Just let him break his fist.
I was only able to watch the reruns in the 60s, if the atmospheric conditions were right for our antenna to pick up the weak signal from New Orleans. I knew it wasn't real but it was As real As I needed it to be. As far as using the flame thrower, someone may have already mentioned this, but perhaps they couldn't get the heat vision special effects ready in time. It's not like today when they can just whip up the desired effects on a computer in a couple of minutes.
You gotta take the glasses thing with a grain of salt. It's been explained that it's more than just glasses (though they abandoned the "super hypnotism" explanation long ago). People don't expect Superman to be a normal guy walking around. They see him as bigger than life. Dressed as Clark and being casual and easy-going, people think Clark is just someone who maybe looks a bit like Superman and don't see him as Superman. Henry Cavill once asked people in NYC for directions, and nobody recognized him as the actor playing Superman.... while he was standing directly under a giant billboard with him as Superman on it! Out of context, people don't recognize others, like when you see someone from work in a mall and have to think real hard of where you know them from.
Well, as far as continuity goes I think I like the comics explanation of the 70's that it's super hypnosis, but as far as noticing it on TV that could be my parents fault. Seems like they always brought it up now that I think about it.😀 i wonder if they'll address it on the new movie coming out. I can definitely see strangers not recognizing him, it's just the people he works with that strains the imagination just a bit.
@@tvcrazyman LOL. Yeah. Gal Gadot was pure perfection. But Ben Affleck as Batman was a stretch. Still, it was a funny story from him. He was recording himself and panned the camera up. It was something like Times Square, so the photo of him was like five stories tall, head shot, Superman costume very clear... and he was standing right there with movie posters around. LOL. In the "Superman Returns" movie, Lois and her boyfriend were looking at Clark wondering if it was possible he was Superman, and Clark heard them wondering. He put on a goofy look and gave them a nerdy wave, and yeah.... even knowing he was Superman I'd probably dismiss it as too unreasonable. hahahahaha
Christopher Reeve pulled off the differences between Clark and Superman perfectly in his portrayal, and acted like he was playing two different people altogether.
@@dhenderson1810 I love how Tyler Hoechlin played Clark and Superman. He didn't act dorky, his Clark is honestly dorky. It's more like Clark is his real personality, and Superman is what he steps up to be when needed.
The episode where they all go back to the stone age blew me away.Why did they need to change into caveman dress just because they were there? Couldn't they make their modern clothes last a while? And where did they get the skins so fast??
Would have liked at least one Scene in that episode where the Daily Planet Staff was Menaced by a Dinosaur.
When Superman changes to Clark Kent, where does he put his boots and cape???
Welcome to another episode of '50s TV Budget Shaming. Nobody in the '50s had a problem with the budget constraints of these shows. This illustrates how obsessively nerdy RUclipsrs are today.
I always wondered about how the white super-suit was made.
It was meant for children after season 2.
I was curious about the strange women in the Jolly Roger episode.
Subs are equipped with microphones in the form of sonar. Hearing isn't the issue, speaking classless submersed in water is. Dolphins and whales do it, presumably he could figure out how to do it.
That's what I always thought, that he was hearing Superman through sonar!
😅😅😅well information good show 😅
Hey "Crazyman", how many comics in your collection? Heck, it looks like my place when your standing amongst your long boxes....and do you only collect "mainstream" --- or are you into the underground scene also..? Keep up the good work -- i'm probably the ONLY human being who has watched every episode more times than you my friend, speaking of the 6 seasons of Superman here. Hell I'm in my 60s -- i've had more opportunities. One more thing , Because of your videos Tim --- I bought Superman #83 at the last comicon in Toronto. Thanks again buddy , keep on keeping on.......JRS.
Thanks, I collect mostly old Marvel and DC comics, and more DC than anything because of my interest in Superman comics, but the only thing left for me with Superman comics is the really old stuff and that's getting hard to find and more expensive. Lately, I have also started collecting more old TV comics, Tarzan, and Turok Son of Stone comics from the 60's and 70's.
@@tvcrazyman Yea, the expensive aspect. I"ve been collecting for 50 years --- have had EVERYTHING at one time or another. But when it comes to "Golden" age --- E$Pensive +. I've done over 200 comicons, and even if you have all the money in the world, those golden age Superman & Batman are getting more & more difficult to come by. Just a quicki- when I was 9 years old in 1970 I went to my public school "White Elephant Sale"(hey thats what they were called). I bought 3 comics for 15 cents. They were the Amazing Spider-Man #1 &6 and the incredible Hulk #4. In 2008 I sent them all to CGC. They came back ,Spidey #1 -7.0 #6-a 6.0 , and Hulk 5.5.....not bad- some 38 years later....Sold the #1 eventually......bad mistake. Oh well, I'm mostly into undergrounds now , and like the golden age they're getting more and more expensive......Nice chatting with you ---- take it easy -- JRS.
Awesome! I wish I could say I had ever owned Spider-man number one. Hulk number four would be something to have in my collection.@@johnsewell6593
Burn off the ropes, with heat vision
You want to see some obvious doubles watch the black and white wells Fargo shows when Jim is in a fight 😂
Why would the extended periscope be underwater. That's not how they work. I'll agree with you that unless Supes is using ventriloquism, the bad gay couldn't hear him. As far as the kryptonite, it came from krypton so, it would be indestructible like the blankets. Also, in the scene Supes couldn't break the window because the rock made him too weak. You did watch the episodes, didn't you?
What's a 'phone book'? :)
I actually seen a guy tear a phone book in half for Monmouth county New Jersey in the 70s it was at least 3 inches thick . I saved the half's for years
Where does Clark's pinky ring go when he's Superman?
Burning up krytonite?
So kryptonite is a mixture of elements, not an element unto itself?
Thank you!
You're welcome. Thanks for watching.
@@tvcrazyman What tv show are you going to do next?
@@tvcrazyman Now that you mentioned it, you're right-why wouldn't Superman use his heat vision, instead of a flamethrower?
That animated clip at the end 🔚 reminds me of something Wile E. Coyote would do.
On the submarine,could Superman had amplified his voice so he could be heard from inside the sub?