Then watch any Donner's Superman or MoS. There are plenty of places that you can watch his origins.
If you specifically want television watch STAS.
Then watch any Donner's Superman or MoS. There are plenty of places that you can watch his origins.
If you specifically want television watch STAS.
Communism that we have seen actually used in the real world don't entirely follow Marx's writings. It's an idea that has never been executed. So it's definitely not some American thing, especially since Americans have never lived in a communist society.
We don't know they couldn't fly. They just never tried. Superman learned to fly from Jor-El's AI.
I said that to point out why it looks like that.
So you've already seen the show about Superman's origins. This isn't that.
They all already had their powers. Hence the Superspeed and strength displayed earlier.
The suits where to protect them from the alien atmosphere.
Watch Smallville.
Your idea would be great because then Kara could be in it, which is one actual Superman character.
The children are all genetically engineered . . . except Superman.
Well I mean they did know the planet was going to explode. The government just didn't believe them and thought they were crazy.
You forgot about Smallville.
Well this is the same Krypton from MoS.
This is the same universe as MoS.
It doesn't show it exploding it shows it reverse exploding . . . theres a difference.
This is apart of the DCEU. So I guess you could say the Snyderverse . . .
This isn't really anything like Gotham. Gotham had Bruce Wayne in it and has been following his journey to become Batman. Gotham was the Batman counterpart to Smallville. This is completely different.
In MoS they said it was the drainage of the planets natural resources. They are a mining civilization.
Not dead shortly. They still about six decades left before the planet gets destroyed.
It's a different type of tyranny though. They are living in a marxist(esque) society, if this is indeed going the same route as MoS. This isn't some American Revolution in space . . .