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Christopher Reeve has gotta be the FINEST Superman EVA!!! FIRST TIME WATCHING **SUPERMAN (1978) **
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UNDER SECTION 107 OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 1976, ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR "FAIR USE" FOR PURPOSES SUCH AS CRITICISM, COMMENT, NEWS REPORTING, TEACHING, SCHOLARSHIP, AND RESEARCH. FAIR USE IS A USE PERMITTED BY COPYRIGHT STATUTE THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE BE INFRINGING. NON-PROFIT, EDUCATIONAL OR PERSONAL USE TIPS THE BALANCE IN FAVOR OF FAIR USE.
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Blessed are the gentle, for they shall inherit the earth.
Cristopher was the best Superman ever.
Yep such a shame he fell of that horse 🐎 R.I.P 🙏
He was the only one really.
But the real magic resides in Richard donner
ONLY movie Superman.
He’s the standard every other Superman is compared to
Christopher Reeves and also the John Williams score
There's NO CGI in this film.
All the visual effects were done with miniatures, matte paintings, and front screen projections using a system called Zoptic which allowed for a very dynamic, fluid style of front projection process shots.
Yes, and the Visual Effects won a Special Achievement Oscar in 1979.
At the time of filming the movie, I was a VFX apprentice at Van der Veer Photo Effects in Burbank, and we handled several shots in the film.
@@ponyhorton4295 Wow! That is very cool!!
I recall that the tag line when the movie was released in theaters was 'You will believe that a man can fly.' Or words to that effect.
@@stephensmith3111 Yes, that's correct. I was only 9 years old when the film came out, but I remember that tag line very well.
I grew up with this. Christopher Reeve was the best. RIP. He was also fantastic in Somewhere In Time.
Yes he was and so was the gorgeous Jane Seymour!
One of my favorite romantic movies❤
Oh, boy. What a classic. (and I'm only being partially sarcastic)
He died 20 years ago.
That scene in Lois' apartment where Christopher Reeve slips seamlessly between 2 distinctly different personalities is an exhibition of superb acting. He makes it believable that no one realizes that Clark and Superman are the same person using nothing but a pair of glasses, a change in posture and by changing the tone and pitch of his voice.
Is this the Director's cut?
@@jfilesgraphics it looks like it might have been but that scene is in both do I can't tell fir sure.
RIP, Christopher Reeve, he made us believe a man can fly
I was sad when he passed away. Felt like Superman did
I was hoping someone would say this. I’ll never forget that movie poster. You’ll believe a man can fly. Swoon.
There will only be one Superman. And that’s Christopher Reeves. He was a Superman in heart. He helped a lot of people before and after his injury. And I completely understand the giddiness you feel watching this. I did too when I was younger. Had such a crush on him.
Check out “somewhere in time”. One of my all time fave movies. And he stars in it.
Sarah Douglas "ursa " also has said that while she thought Henry Cavill was the hottest thing since sliced bread , Christopher Reeve will always be the only ! Superman
Reeve, not Reeves.
Which only proved that Ursa is a villain, liking another villain, because Crackhead Cavill was never Superman. @@SJ-ty5rw
Fun fact: The woman on the train with the little girl named Lois, was a cameo by Noel Neill, who played Lois Lane in The Adventures of Superman television show that ran from 1953-1958. George Reeves famously played the man of steel on the show. Reeves died in 1959 at the age of 45 under suspicious circumstances.
Noel Neill was the first Lois in the movies before the TV show. The man sitting with her was Kirk Alyn, the original Superman.
Two men were born to play Superman: Christopher Reeve--and his predecessor, George Reeves. They played Superman/Clark completely differently, but they were both valid interpretations! Both actors were charismatic and utterly charming--the special sauce needed for anyone who aspires to play Superman and walk in their shoes.
@@davidgradwell8830Exactly..
You forgot that the guy who played Lois' father on the train was actor Kirk Alyn, who played the very first live-action Superman in two serials: Superman (1948) and Atom Man vs Superman (1950).
31:57 Legend has it that when John Wayne met Christopher Reeve at the Oscars ceremony in 1976, he turned to Cary Grant and told him that it was time for them both to retire because this new guy was gonna be taking over.
When a son leaves his home, it’s not because he no longer cares for his family. It’s because he needs to find out who he is. Discover the man he will become.
Exactly.
Sometimes it's because the planet is about to blow up.
@@miller-joel
Possibly. But Kal-El didn’t leave. He was sent. 😉
True. But Clark left
The finest Superman...Couldn't agree more. Just gorgeous. Christopher Reeve was my first crush, at the ripe old age of 3 😂. Another with him is Somewhere in Time, also staring Jane Seymour. Stunningly handsome man. But he was funny too as seen in Noises Off-which you would also adore😊
I was around that age, too. No more than 5. I've never liked a blonde since😅. The scene when Lois is interviewing him and she asks if he has a girlfriend and he answers her and gives a smirk, I blush Every Single Time I see it.
Mine too as a child😊 I was around 5.
Chris Reeve set the bar high! The tag line for the movie was “You’ll believe a man can fly!” Superman hadn’t ever flown on tv and he used to say “Up, up and away.”
That's not exactly true. George Reeves (not Reeve) flew all the time in "The Adventures of Superman" (1952-58). It just wasn't as believable as the flying scenes in this movie. Reeves laid flat on his stomach on a board, while moving scenes were projected on a screen behind him.
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@@bobbuethe1477 YEs so true...where do people get these uninformed statements from? Just because someone else said it doe'n;t make it true...you provided evidence ...
When Reeves broke his neck i had high hopes because i survived a broken neck and he's Superman! He broke one more bone than me and held on so long and fought so hard. He passed away the day i gave birth to my first son(3rd child! Of 5!) . I was so sad. It hit me different because i lived 5 years and had 3 babies and this poor man suffered so much. Im still suffering pain but still living life without the use of my neck besides holding my head up
Bless you dear one! My best friend also broke her neck in a car accident, thankfully she was not paralysed but she had to learn to do everything again. Since then she’s had 5 children! You sound very much like her, someone who has empathy for others and determination to live her best life. Bless you! Christopher holds a very special place in our hearts❤️
I'm sorry that happened to you. It should be a reminder to everyone, we're not "supermen". I see too many people being reckless around me every day, either in the workplace or driving on the road, as if they think they're immortal. I've had a couple injuries in the last 5 years myself and it has taught me to be more careful and observant of my surroundings.
Reeve.
@@elbirrioso that's what you got out of this
@@AirstripOne-nd4du I agree. Sorry you had to deal with that. Its very tough living with a broken neck but I have a great attitude to go with it so that helps. Like the other day I was stuck in an airport for 26 hours after 3 flights were cancelled or missed. It was a night mare and had to sleep on the cold floor and everyone was complimenting me in how week I was taking it with the amount if pain I was in.. mental is such a huge part of recovery
Superman's father is like an AI version. It can imitate his father's thinking and give answers based on his knowledge.
Christopher Reeve was a great Superman. He was very handsome and charming. Such a tragedy when he was injured. He was so courageous.
He and Robin Williams were great friends. We lost both much too soon.
Christopher Reeve was definitely THE finest Superman and one of the best looking actors ever! Also a real nice guy !
Saw on original release in 1978...yes,I'm that old!...and many,many, times since❤️👍🎩
Me too. I was 16/17 and crushed on Christopher Reeve so hard.
Same here, many many reruns on my VHS & DVD from back in the day. My favorite line is Lois': "You've got me? Who's got you?"
More than any other actor to play the character, Christopher Reeves understood that there is a third side. Superman, Clark, and Kal-El. Kal-El is the true self, the one he can only be in private, while Superman and Clark are facades. And the true tragedy of Superman is that so few know Kal-El, leaving him isolated no matter how hard he tries to be part of the world.
The duality (or trinity, as you point out) of superheroes that have secret identities is always an interesting discussion, as a metaphor for the multiple facets that all people have. As the two quintessential Super-heroes, Superman and Batman have been compared many, many times. Even in "Kill Bill" there is a monologue about it. (I don't agree with the conclusions that "Bill" comes to, but his interpretations does speak to his (Bill's) character.) [Most people agree that "The Batman" is really who that man is; it has consumed him to his core. "Bruce Wayne" is merely his public face. The little boy who lost his parents is still in there somewhere; little Bruce still exists. But the vengeance, the pursuit of perfect Justice: the Detective, The Bat: that's who the man is, regardless of what he's wearing. He's not his suit, or his cowl, or his cape, or his gadgets; those are simply the tools he uses to further his goals. Without them, he's still Batman. His highly trained body and mind are always that.]
I've always felt that *this* man: Clark / Kal-El / Superman: At his core, he is the boy raised from infancy by a decent, hard-working, old-fashioned core-morals couple in Kansas. That is where his sense of justice, his sense of right and wrong, of responsibility, of goodness and decency: they all came from how he was raised by his human parents. If one were to give a name to that person, it would probably have to be the name they gave him: Clark Kent.
When Clark learned of his extra-terrestrial origins, he learned of his birth name: Kal-El. Learning about his heritage, his legacy, his original home world, he was entrusted with a sense of responsibility to that legacy. To his biological father and mother, to the memory of his home.
His public persona of "Superman" has to be strong, upright, someone who has earned respect. All of his abilities are innate to his biology, his physiology: he is "always" Superman, no matter what clothes he is wearing. "Bill" makes that point. But the persona of the Super-hero is one he puts on when it is necessary.
Then there is the "Clark Kent" that he presents to the world: the nebbish, stooped, glasses-wearing, "Gee, that's swell" guy that Lois and all his coworkers know: that is obviously a put-on, a character, a disguise. Something that allows him to live in the real world with the rest of us "mortals."
So my interpretation is:
Kal-El is his birthright and legacy, but it's not who he is, at his core.
Superman is a title, a badge, a uniform.
"Clark Kent" the reporter is a disguise, a face he presents and pretends to be.
Clark Kent- the son of Martha and Jonathan Kent: That is who the man is, at his core. Who he was raised to be, where his heart truly lives.
That's my interpretation, anyway.
I mostly agree with you, but with a slight amendment- separating Clark from "Clark."
I definitely agree with what you say about his isolation. His situation is unique. Especially in this film, with no other superheroes that are known to exist: he is completely unique on the planet. (not counting the villains trapped in the two-dimensional prison floating in space...). He is, ultimately, unique and alone. And yeah: Chris portrayed that vulnerability, as well as his strength of character and moral center, as no other actor has done (so far). Henry Cavill has been a great Superman; I like him very much. But Chris' depth of character is still the GreatestOfAllTime.
@@TSIRKLAND I agree completely. I've always felt Bill was wrong about Superman being the real person and Clark only a creation, i.e. a rather negative comment on humanity. For me, he's only really comfortable as Clark because that's when he can really be himself, even down to the occasional clumsiness and nerdishness. I see Superman as Clark's Captain Marvel-like fantasy image.
Omg @LordVolkov I’d never really thought about that. Wow thank you! Food for thought.
👏🏻👍🏻🙌🏻agreed!!!
👏🏻👍🏻🙌🏻agreed!!!
The score reminds you of Star Wars? That's because it's ALSO by John Williams.
If you love Christopher Reeves, watch
" Somewhere in Time"
A time travel love story he stared in !
You just want to make her cry.
Yes, a beautiful film. ❤
Reeve, not Reeves.
Agreed😊
What a wonderful reaction...as always ❤️
You are so right. Christopher Reeve is the best looking Superman ever. No one will ever make it to his level. Same with Lynda Carter's Wonder Woman.
Reeve is the best looking and ONLY film Superman, Tom Welling is the only one that comes close. Lynda is the ONLY Wonder Woman we've EVER HAD, PERIOD.
@@radicalreactions1633 Gotta respectfully disagree, though. Henry and Gal are the best for me. To each his own, I guess.
All those decades since this came out and I believe that this is still the gold standard for superhero movies. This paved the way for all other superhero movies.
The two scenes that always stand out to me, that show why this film and why Reeve get Superman better than anyone else ever has, is the scene with him rescuing the kitten from the tree and when he delivers Luthor and Otis to prison. I love that we see him take time out of all the craziness to rescue a kitten from a tree, because EVERYONE matters to him, no matter how young or how average they may be. He took time to do that because it mattered - to both the little girl and to him. The prison scene gets me every time when the warden tells him that the country is safe thanks to him. He doesn't take that adolation, nor ask for it. Rather, he reminds them that "we're all part of the same team." THAT is Superman! I've always said that we should all strive to be like him. His super power isn't all the strength and abilities; rather, it's his selflessness and willingness to put the needs of others over his own. Reeve is perfection. And that final shot of him smiling directly at us at the end is something that will always bring a tear to my eye and make me smile. They truly don't make them like this one anymore. So glad you enjoyed it!!!
The Lois and Superman sequences were hysterical. " how big are you, I mean how tall are you"
Actor, who plays Superman in this classic was Christopher Reeve. In 1995, Reeve suffered cervical spinal injury after thrown off from horse. He was paralyzed from the neck down. Reeve and his Dana created a foundation for research of spinal injuries. He used breathing equipment to breath. Sadly, Reeve died from heart failure in 2004. His wife, Dana diagnosed with cancer 10 months after her husband's death. She died in 2006. Their son, Will Reeve continues on their foundation.
That Kemi face is the "You Cute Chris" face..lol ❤ I love it!!
Apparently Kryptonian technology is so advanced that it can use holographic images as interfaces with their computer system.
I saw this in the theaters when it first came out and ALL us ladies fell in love with Christopher Reeve. He is, to date, the best superman there ever was. He had the looks, the build and was an amazing actor. The scene where Lois "interviews: superman was a lot of ad libbing done by them both. He was wonderful in "Somewhere In Time' too.
He also trained very hard with bodybuilder Dave Prowse, who wore the Darth Vader suit in Star Wars ( who could tear phone books in half)
Another great Christopher Reeves film is "Deathtrap" (1982), starring him and Michael Cane and Dyan Cannon. It's a great suspense thriller.
Another excellent film.
Reeve
Every actor who has ever [;ayed Superman after Christopher Reeve has said his performance in the role is the gold standard by which everyone else is judged.
""The whole point of Superman, as originally created, was to be the ally of those who had no other allies. It put that magnitude of power, the most powerful guy in the world, in the service of those who had no hope, no chance." -- J. Michael Straczynski
Too bad he couldn't heal sickness
They SAY it's the gold standard, but they never even SLIGHTLY pay attention to it. Hollywood liars!
There has been NO OTHER Superman in the movies since Reeve.
Too bad you can't grow a brain that works.@@billolsen4360
Yes they do, if they didn't, everything else wouldn't flop. It's their own company that doesn't understand the characters anymore, and some fans. The rest of us know. Hopefully the third time WB is sold the comics division will be dissolved and the character rights' will revert back to the creators' families - they would actually find a company that will TAKE CARE of the character again.@@GilesArt
I saw this at the theater with all my cousins at the age of 10.
One of my favorite childhood memories.
Same ☺️
Sounds very much like Star Wars, eh? That's because John Williams is the man! Which is also a great song made by @coreyvidal 😊❤
If he was "the man" he wouldn't have recycled the EXACT same music, which is why it sounds the same - IT IS! Zimmer's the man, that's why EVERYONE is a cheap copy of him.
This movie is extremely special to me. I've seen it first when I was around 4-5 years old, I still remember the moment I saw Reeve's in the suit for the first time and heard the iconic theme by John Williams.
I always jumped on my grandma's sofas trying to fly to the sky. I had a lonely childhood but after all these years, I think about him as a symbol of hope and strength. Not just because of the character he played, but the way he lived his life and reacted to his tragic event.
Your reaction when Superman first showed up was just precious! 😁
Fun facts: The studio wanted Robert Redford and Stockard Channing to play Superman and Lois Lane but Richard Donner knew better.
-They knew they had their Lois after Margot Kidder and Reeves's read together, with Reeves in the suit. She trembled as she spoke and that was what won her the role over Channing!
-Kryptonians speak using *parliamentary* English. The kind that politicians use.
-Lana Lang is Clarks closest friend... and the only one to know his secret. In the comics, she was his *first* rescue.
The reason why that station reminded you of Union station in Toronto, is because it is!
The majority of this film was shot in Alberta with a few scenes shot in Toronto and the Hoover Dam.
@misterprickly From what I've read, the scene in the train station looks like Grand Central Terminal, and that's because it was shot there, not in Canada.
@@BPrice1A I've heard conflicting stories over the years.
I can't strike gold all the time.
I still remember how they said that there were two endings to "King Kong meets Godzilla" and for years I believed it... Then it was revealed that there was only *one ending.*
I was crushed.
OT: Union has doubled for Grand Central so many times that it's easy to get confused.
@@misterprickly Yeah, the King Kong vs Godzilla story I've been hearing for decades... lol No worries :)
This movie was amazing in its day, and I'm thrilled to see that it still is. I remember when it came out, there were no enclosed phone booths around anymore, just kiosks -- very "modern" at the time! And everyone was asking how he was going to change costumes without a phone booth? How were they going to handle it?
And everyone was stunned at how much like a stand-up mensch he played the character. Superman is such an icon that well, how do you make him a person as well? And Reeve did it. I loved the scene outside of Lois Lane's apartment when she's quizzing him. "Height and weight?" "Six foot two, 190 pounds," or whatever it was. And he's just sitting there and answering like he's at the doctor's office. He really was able to turn this unrealistic, unreasonable icon into a human being. And from all accounts, Reeve himself really was just this decent, pleasant guy.
The color also is such a relief after two and a half decades of movies being desaturated and dour just to prove some edgy point. This movie cheers up your retinas and reminds you of how very beautiful a movie can be, instead of all the crummy slate grey and p*ss yellow we get nowdays.
Thank you for your great comment. I watched a colour movie from 1957 called Paradise Lagoon the other day, and was wishing colour films could be like this again.
Christopher Reeves was a really handsome individual lol
Reeve
To this day the greatest comic book film. Christopher Reeve was born to play this role. And good decision watching the extended cut too!
He's my fave Superman too. Even as Clark, he was one handsome guy.
You watched the 3 hour extended version that was aired on ABC TV back in the 1980s. Bravo, good choice!
You can have your Iron Men, your Spider-Men, your MCUs, your Endgame, your Avengers, Batmen, your Men of Steel, your Wonder Women, but THIS is the benchmark for all superhero movies, and it has never been surpassed. Still magic after 45 years.
The look on Superman's face when Lois starts ranting after he time travelled to save her makes it crystal clear why he loves her.
Get this Lady some WATER! The THIRST is strong with this one! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I'm a straight guy, straight as an arrow, and even I have to admit that Christopher Reeves is a magnificent example of a man.
Reeve
Welcome to the Christopher Reeve fandom! In addition to the Superman films, check out Somewhere in Time, Deathtrap, Switching Channels & Noises Off
To answer your question, Luthor first appeared in Superman comics in the 1940s with a full head of hair. Then, a little later, Superman battled a bald villain. Soon, Luthor reappeared, but this time he was drawn (by accident, very likely) to look like the second (bald) villain. From that point on Luthor was typically drawn as a bald man in a business suit (except for the times when we'd look in on him in prison, where he wears his gray convict clothes.)
A little later, the Superboy comics started up and it was established there that Clark/Superboy and young genius Lex Luthor were friends as teenagers in Smallville. Lex conducted an experiment that backfired, releasing toxic gas into the air. Superboy rescued him--but Lex was now completely bald, as a reaction to the gas. He irrationally blamed Superboy for his baldness, and never forgave him, thus starting the continuous Superman/Luthor enmity for the rest of their lives.
That's the classical Silver Age explanation, but there are more recent, varying explanations for why Lex is bald. Perhaps others could pick up where I'm pausing and they will provide those answers.
Christopher Reeve's performance as Clark Kent/Superman is undoubtedly great. Christopher Reeve immediately engrained himself into the public conscience, and is still to this day the definitive take on the character.
A fun Superman fact: Metropolis is based on *Metro Toronto.*
That's what *Metro* is short for *Metropolis.*
The Planet newspaper was based on the Toronto Star because the Star was the first to publish Superman comic strips!
We can all thank Joe Shuster's famous cousin Frank (of Wayne and Shuster) for getting Joe's comic published.
@32:27
... Kemi absentmindedly using the tissue to fan herself instead of using her fan.... Lol
lol - you caught me
Here are the answers to your questions - (1) Superman cannot read peoples minds, it was just something Lois was thinking when they were flying together, (2) Superman cannot actually reverse time, its not one of his powers, it was just something they did in the movie and (3) the comics have different interpretations as to why Lex Luthor is bald, the original story is that when the artist introduced the character of Lex Luthor he accidentally drew him without hair, another story is that when Superboy was attempting to put out a fire in young Lex Luthors laboratory, the chemicals caused Luthor to lose his hair but the most recent story used in today's comics is that Luthor simply had a receding hairline when caused him to lose his hair
Well, he can't _reverse_ time, but he can fly so fast he goes _back_ in time. Which I suspect is what was happening there. Of course that begs the question "What happened to the Superman who was diverting the missiles?" To which I say "it's just a show, we should really just relax." :D
Christopher Reeves was the best Superman in my opinion.
Agreed, although Brandon Routh was amazing too.
He was really unfortunate to get stuck with such a crap script, because he was amazing in the role.
The bullet to his naked eyeball is STILL the coolest representation of how impervious Superman is to harm.
The TV Superman was George Reeves and this one is Christopher Reeve. Pretty close!
He was my Aunt's favorite. For me its Henry Cavill.
You should check out the TV series Smallville. It's about how Clark Kent discovered his journey. The pilot for that show aired a few weeks after 9/11/2001. So many people tuned into the show then. It went 10 seasons and Tom Welling played Clark Kent. He was outstanding as Superman/Kal-El/Clark Kent. For me Tom Welling and Henry Cavill are the best Supermans. You will love Smallville! Any Smallville fans out there besides me? That show sort of began all these superhero DC multi verse movies with the Flash, Green Arrow, etc.
Christoper Reeves guest starred in Smallville a few times and loved the show. Jane Seymour was amazing friends with him and was crushed when he died. She named her son Christopher after him. Those 2 were wonderful in Somewhere in Time.
God Bless to you always from my mom and I in So. Cal USA :)
Although Henry Cavill did a great job, nobody has ever been able to portray the duality of Clark Kent and Superman as well as Christopher Reeve. For that reason, his portrayal in still the best of all.
Batman's mother's name was Martha Wayne. Iron Man's mother was named Maria". Spider-Man's mother was Mary
Exactly - all M's
Omg her reaction to Christopher Reeve’s looks is hysterical. 😂
The first one of all, the man of steel. This was true meaningful when it came out, a beacon of hope even today.
35:58 is like some sort of artificial intelligence, Jor-El programmed it before Krypton's demise
I think you would also enjoy Brandon Routh as Superman in Superman Returns (it's a legacy sequel to Superman 1-4)
One picture on Lex Luthor's table is the dictator Mussolini, but who is the guy who looks like Graucho Marx? Could be Gene Hackman himself from the movie "The Conversation" from 1974
R.I P Mr Reeves.
Reeve
Krypton blowing up, the worst "I told you so" in Kryptonian history. And yes, Jor-El's hologram could talk to superman because their tech was so advanced he had basically uploaded a copy of his mind.
At all. Those cristals are able to connect alive people with the passed 1's.
Jorel supposedly "tried to anticipate every question his son may have. So basically, the archives are just like the "help" section of a website. In reference to it seeming like they're having an actual conversation: Have you ever used the "help" section and felt helped? Like "that was exactly the answer to my question"? Have you ever answered "yes" to "was this answer helpful"? I'm guessing no.
What made Christopher Reeve's Superman so good is that he's not tortured he's just a lovable hero that's what Superman is. Superman's charm and overall kindness are what make him the ideal superhero. I'm tired of the dark and gritty takes on Superman it just doesn't work because he's not a dark and gritty character. Superman is as lighthearted as they come he inspires us to be the best versions of ourselves. Even Batman is inspired by Superman's kindness and that says a lot.
What the? This must be an extended cut. Some of these scenes are new to me. For their time, these movies had pretty good effects, but they're badly dated now, as well as some of the ideas. That having been said though, I think the spirit of Superman is best embodied in the Christopher Reeve movies. I'm hoping the new Superman movie being made now might get the character right, but not holding my breath.
To answer your question about Kal-El's dialogue with his father's program, it is an AI. They kind of glossed over it because in the late 70s people had primitive ideas how AI would work. It was simpler to say he had anticipated his son's questions, but there clearly must be more to it than that. In "Man of Steel" it was explained that it was an AI with Jor-El's memories, which makes complete sense to me and is one of the few things about that movie I'd say they got right.
Regarding telepathy, nope, Superman doesn't have that. He couldn't read Lois' mind. I wouldn't doubt that he can pick up on her vitals, heart-beat, etc. though, and he could tell she was enjoying being around him and having that experience. Since he obviously likes her, he's bound to smile about that.
The time travel thing, I really wish they hadn't done that in this movie. Basically, the theory is similar to that in (a certain science fiction movie I won't name so as not to spoil it), in which they fly at a fast rate of speed around the sun. In this case, Supes is using the earth to go back in time. Is it theoretically sound? I don't think so, but I'm sure it's something he's done in a comic book or two. I think it's lazy writing, but that's adult me speaking. Kid me thought it was fine.
Fun fact: Both Star Wars opening theme & Superman opening theme for made by John Williams.
In the "easy to miss" dept. - the glasses aren't the only difference. Superman combs his hair from left to right, Clark combs it from right to left.
Also easy to miss, Christopher Reeve voices young Clark, played by Jeff East.
Fun fact: The mom of the girl on the train played Lois Lane on the 50's TV series. Noel Neill.
You're commentary is so genuine, i really appreciate your emotions about missing your dad and wanting your mother to come with you, you're a sweet and kind person.
I agree. Whe u don’t see it coming.. So painful. My father passed in his sleep unexpectedly. This movie I saw in the theater as a kid when It was released . Christopher Reeve will forever be my one and only Superman! There never need be another. I am now 55 and will never change my mind⭐️☑️
Awesome reaction of my favorite Superman movie!!!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Oh hunni I just missed you! Christopher was a marvel! What a man. There’s only one Superman for me. It’s the first film I’d ever seen at the cinema where the audience went crazy! When he had his accident I wrote him a letter for his recovery, and told him how much he was loved. Unbelievably, a family friend replied! It was a beautiful letter. Thinking of the drama around his life at that time, l can’t get over the big big hearts of both Christopher and the people around him. What a real, true man.
I loved this reaction Kemi!❤️❤️❤️
Edit big big hugs about your dad. I’m the same about my mum. Bless their souls 🙏❤️
A lot of people back in the day thought Superman turning back time was kind of a cheat.
This movie holds a special place in my heart! When I first saw this as a young girl, it made me fall in love with the character Superman, as well as Christopher Reeve! He will ALWAYS be the epitome of Superman to me! ❤❤❤❤
In "Superman: The Movie," the concept of time travel is portrayed in a manner consistent with some theoretical principles of relativity. Essentially, as a person approaches the speed of light, time dilation occurs, meaning time appears to slow down for them relative to an outside observer.
In the movie, when Superman travels in his spacecraft at incredible speeds, he experiences time differently compared to those outside the craft. Specifically, he ages much slower relative to the passage of time for those outside the craft. This is illustrated when he ages only one year inside the ship for every 250 years passing outside.
Towards the climax of the film, Superman is depicted as surpassing the speed of light, which theoretically would allow him to manipulate time itself. This implies that he gains control over the direction of time, effectively enabling him to travel backwards in time or manipulate its flow.
In essence, the movie presents a version of time travel where speed, particularly surpassing the speed of light, grants Superman the ability to influence the passage of time, showcasing the fascinating interplay between speed, time, and relativity in a superhero context.
That movie came out when I was 14 . I remember I purchased all the fan mags and movie merchandise . I loved it. It was groundbreaking at the time, up till then flying looked like a person lying on a table with a wind machine and green screen. Christopher Reeve was the epitome of Superman, it was like he leaped off the comic page. Superman 2 was also great. I’d skip 3 and 4. They were garbage. So was Supergirl with Helen Slater, a hot mess. And fun fact , in the train scene,the mother of little Lois is played by Noel Neal, the actress who played Lois Lane in the 1950’s Adventures Of Superman series starring George Reeves.
While I don't disagree with you that "Supergirl" was a hot mess, I still love Faye Dunaway as the evil sorceress Selena! 😄
This movie came to theaters when I was 15 years old. This movie never gets old I've lost count how many times I've seen it and The older I get, the more I appreciate This movie
Your reactions are so adorable. This is Mr. Christopher Reeve. He was amazing man on and off set. He was a good man. He embodied Superman on and off film. His acting career was not limited to Superman but one of my favorite movies in Somewhere in Time. Even the actress in that movie said how good of man he was and delight to work with. Jor El was able to upload his consciousness. So, he literally was talking to his dad. Also, his mother did to. There are scenes in others that she talks to Clark. What I love is they showcase Superman is not just power. He was highly intelligent and wise man too.
I wonder what they called it back in 1978...I don't think "upload" was in the lexicon back then.
@@billolsen4360 Yeah I couldn't figure out term they would use back then just our term today :)
@@billolsen4360 "Transfer" was usually used. At least that's what I recall from sci-fi media of the time. I was a kid, so there were probably more terms I just don't remember or never saw/heard.
Superman: The Movie was the first film I saw in theaters. I was almost 5 years old when my father took me one Saturday afternoon in 1979. To this day I'll never forget that experience and this movie remains one of my favorites of all-time. Christopher Reeve was phenomenal and will always remain my childhood Superman. Please react to "Somewhere In Time" also starring Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour.
The father was able to have a conversation with Superman 🦸♂️ because he's merely anticipating the questions that were going to be asked and he was answering them. It just looked as though they were having a back and forth it's just Jorelle was able to kind of have an idea of the sort of questions and feelings that might arise in him, so he was able to answer based on that.😊
In my eyes he was the only superman in existence I don’t pay attention to the others that were made years later with Brandon Routh and whoever else. Christopher Reeve was the perfect superman/Clark Kent 😊
43:44 "Thats Clark, nice!" Louis is so enthralled by Superman that she can't speak properly!❤
Lois.
Oh I fell in love with Christopher Reeves when I was a kid. He is the ultimate Superman. So glad you see the beauty in this movie but now you need to see the sequel. I believe both movies were made at the same time.
Love that you thought the effects are amazing because there was no CGI then. It was all practical effects. You can't imagine what it was like to be a kid in the theater watching this. Superman was my first little girl crush and it was all because of Christopher Reeve.
Christopher Reeves was great for this movie but for a newer generation , which I was born in 1981. I say Tom Welling,who plays Clark in Smallville, about his teen years and becoming Superman. Which Christopher Reeves did special guest on unil his passing. And Margot Kidder who played Lois also guest stared in too.
Reeve.
As a young kid in the late 70's, having both Superman the Movie and Star Wars as cinematic experiences was mindblowing at the time. These two movies cemented my lifelong love for cinema, as they had a certain magic that's lost with modern movies. I'm sure the generations that grew up with Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings feel the same.
Christopher Reeves is still my favorite Superman 😊 oh and John Williams
The little Lois Lane girl on the train her mother was actually Nowell Nelly who played Lois Lane in the 1950s Superman series with George Reeves playing Superman in that 1950s series!!!
John Williams composed the score for Superman only a year after he composed the score for Star Wars. Like so many of John Williams' scores, the music for Superman is iconic, epic, and unforgettable. Hans Zimmer's score for Man of Steel is good, but not on the same level as John Williams' score for Superman.
This Superman came out when I was 3 years old and my parents took me to see it. I don’t remember lol. The first time I remember watching it was on TV when I was about 6 years old. Still my favorite Superman.
This was the FIRST of the super hero movies of the modern era. CGI wasn't really there yet but the special effects were awesome for the time. It was also the end of the innocence. A pivotal point in my life also.
Christopher Reeve got cast as Supes and all of a sudden scantily-clad girls started appearing much more on the sides of mountains and the window ledges of skyscrapers, gazing hopefully into the sky.
Blew my childhood mind when he lifted the tectonic plate 😂
15:55, most classic superheroes begin their journey with the loss of a parent. Consequently most of the Avengers and Justice League are orphans.
This film will always be a classic. Great reaction! 👍🏿
I saw this in the Drive In theatre when it came out.
11:05
The phoneme "m" is the easiest sound for a baby to make, so it is (almost) universal in human languages as representing "mother". Both DC and Marvel comics have long had a deep appreciation for Jungian archetypes
Small detail, superman and spiderman have met in a special comic, both qork together as reporter and photographer without knowing about their secret identity
Saw this with my parents and brother when it premiered in the theater. Reeves was great. I got a movie reaction suggestion for you it's another one of my favorites, The Final Countdown (1980) The U.S.S. Nimitz goes back to December 6th, 1941. It's filmed on the Nimitz. It's like Top Gun meets Back to the Future.
For many older viewers the first Sperman they encountered was George Reeves [not related to Christopher Reeve, whose last name has no "S" on the end] George played Superman in the 1950's Superman 1/2 hour TV series (1951-1958) ...it was pretty campy.....
R.I.P Christopher he was the best Superman personification ever.
As the first caption makes clear, this character had already been around in the culture for 40 years. As one reviewer put it, it was the equivalent of making 'Coca-Cola: The Movie'. So they had to give it their best shot. Fortunately they had a guy who actually looked like he stepped out of the comics. I first saw this when I was 6, when it was a big deal and it's true to say that comic book adaptations have been reacting to this in some form ever since.
Whey the Kryptonians didn't have a "back up plan" -- Jor-el actually mentions this to his son, in a deleted scene: Kryptonians were to arrogant at the time. They believed themselves to be so technologically advanced that they were an indestructible species. Their own hubris was their downfall.
What does baby superman eat in the spaceship:
If you're wondering how he eats and breathes
And other science facts,
Just repeat to yourself "It's just a show,
I should really just relax
For Mystery Science Theater 3000."
Clarke leaves at 18 on his own because doesn't know where he is going. His father planted a latent call. He ends up spending 12 years to finish his education. You don't want Martha to spend that time alone in the Arctic.
Bye, Christopher. We miss you.
I think this is pre-CGI. The special effects are done with models, paintings, wires, and camera tricks.
The flight with Lois plays by musical movie rules where people singing as loud as possible aren't heard by other actors, and people sing their inner thoughts which only the audience hears.
The comics have limited time travel.