And hes been doing so ever since.
The cartoons were all in colour and there were seventeen released altogether.
And although the phrase was often changed quite a lot, this is the most familiar.
The show itself included Superman fighting all sorts of weird creatures.
These included robots, dinosaurs and creatures from outer space.
We have agallery of all seventeen episodes here, so you’re free to enjoy them anytime.
The modern daySupermancartoons came thick and fast.
The show included regular guest stars from other DC comic characters, including Batman.
As for Superman, he was voiced by Tim Daly.
The cartoon included manySupermantwists and the writers changed someSupermanhistory into the way they wanted it.
Who knows, maybe this was to make it more appealing for the younger generation.
One of my personalSupermanfavourites has to be theDoomsdayanimated film.
Based on the Doomsday comic, it was gripping and action-packed right from the start.
They didnt want the film to be just a straight comic to screen flick.
They wanted it to differ slightly, to surprise.
And surprise it does.
Lois figures out that Clark is actually Superman quite early on in the film, after much speculating.
Lex looks very different in the film to how he looks in the comic.
The way Jimmy Olsen is designed to look in this cartoon is rather a surprise.
The film ended too abruptly for my liking.
I didnt like the way Superman looked facially in this film.
His lips were too big and his face was too slim.
His costume, however, was perfect and I loved the way his cape hung loosely over his shoulders.
If you see yourself into the less serious and more heroic adventures, then Fleischers cartoons are for you.
