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First tagged "tv" by Timothy M. Appleman
More Detail Information tags: superman(17), dc comics(11), ruby-spears(11), animation(10), dvd - dc comics(8), 1988(8), dc comics classic collection(8), dc animated(4), 80s(3), superman animated(2), classic 80 s(2), cartoon(2)
Product Description
Synopsis:
Item Type: BLU-RAY DVD Movie
Item Rating: NR
Street Date: 11/03/09
Wide Screen: no
Director Cut: no
Special Edition: no
LanguageENGLISH
Foreign Film: no
Subtitlesno
Dubbed: no
Full Frame: yes
Re-Release: no
Packaging: Sleeve Please note: This retailer will be sealed on 11/24, 11/25, 12/26, 1/2 for a holidays. The shipping cut off is 12/10 to try and have a products delivered by Christmas.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #12353 in DVD
- Brand: WHV
- Released on: 2009-11-03
- Rating: NR (Not Rated)
- Aspect ratio: 1.33:1
- Number of discs: 2
- Formats: Animated, Color, DVD, Full Screen, NTSC, Subtitled
- Original language: English
- Subtitled in: English, French
- Dimensions: .30 pounds
- Running time: 286 minutes
Features
- As a 50th anniversary gift, DC Comics mythological Man of Steel got a mint Saturday morning cartoon. Produced by Ruby-Spears, this new Superman array brought behind a few informed foes, along with new antipathetic faces, for weekly battles and a look into a private life of a male with a S on his chest.The final 4 mins of any Superman part were clinging to a brief image from a Sup
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
One of a lesser-known chapters in a Superman story, this 1988 one-season consternation was constructed to coincide with a Man of Steel's 50th anniversary. Set to a reorchestrated chronicle of John Williams's Superman thesis from a 1978 underline film, a show's rousing opening packs a manly retro charge, with exegesis pleasantness of a selected George Reeves TV array ("More absolute than a locomotive…"). Superman fans who cite superhero movement to intrigue will take heart when within dual mins of a initial episode, Superman and Lois Lane's halcyon night moody over Metropolis is interrupted by a Lex Luthor-devised tank attack. In further to Luthor, this array offering other noted villains, including Cybron, a cyborg from a future; Morpheus, a demented alloy who strips Superman of his powers; and a Hunter, a deceit and variable savage combined by General Zod to eliminate Superman. Perhaps a prominence of a array is a part in that Superman teams adult with Wonder Woman to recapture an transient immorality sorceress. Some bona fide super talent guided a series, including Marv Wolfman, who, with John Byrne, cowrote a 1986 comic book reboot of a franchise, which, among other changes, remade Luthor from insane scientist to hurtful nobleman (with a kryptonite ring and an impudent robe of job Superman "Supes"). Legendary DC artist Gil Kane did a impression design. The animation is a noted alleviation over prior Superman charcterised series. The voice behaving is reduction inspired, though there is a cheesy attract to discourse such as, "I've got to stop this comet before it hits Earth." A prominence of any part is a "Superman Family Album" shred that traces Superman's noisy (and not a small bratty) adolescence in Smallville. A reward feature, "Corporation of a Corrupt: The Rise of Lexcorp," is geared toward comparison viewers as it places a expansion of Lex's impression in chronological context, from a fear-of-science '40s and '50s to a "greed is good" '80s. Beyond a apparent sentimental interest for those who fondly (or dimly) remember this ephemeral series, this two-disc set comprising all 13 episodes fills a opening in a Superman universe. --Donald Liebenson
Customer Reviews
Most useful patron reviews
77 of 78 people found a following examination helpful.
By S. R.
Premiering on CBS in 1988 to coincide with a 50th anniversary of Superman, this Joseph Ruby and Kenneth Spears (Ruby-Spears) constructed animation array noted a initial time that elements of a Christopher Reeve Superman cinema and a post-Crisis Superman were total onscreen. Veteran comic book author Marv Wolfman acted as a lead story editor for a array and helped renovate Lex Luthor from a insane scientist featured in a Superfriends cartoons to a billionaire nobleman found in a 1986 John Byrne penned Man of Steel revamp. Each partial consisted of a lead 18-minute Superman story, followed by a 4-minute flashback story that was partial of a 'Superman's Family Album' segment, that chronicled Superman's life from his adoption by a Kents to his initial coming in costume. With sense designs by a mythological artist Gil Kane, this array featured some of a excellent animation that Superman had seen in decades, notwithstanding carrying lasted for usually one season. The tinge of a stories were also somewhat some-more mature than what had been formerly seen of Superman on a Saturday morning landscape, save for a underrated Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians animation series. The pretension method for any partial started off with a song evidence from a John Williams Superman thesis and fast transitioned into a series' strange thesis song by Ron Jones, accompanied by a informed "faster than a speeding bullet" exegesis finished famous by a Fleischer Superman cartoons and a George Reeves Adventures of Superman TV series. Here are a episodes on this set;
1. DESTROY THE DEFENDROIDS- Superman contingency stop Lex Luthor's super-police force, a Defendroids.
THE ADOPTION- Baby Kal-El causes difficulty during a adoption group until a Kents finally confirm to adopt him.
2. FUGITIVE FROM SPACE- An visitor patrolman is sport an transient refugee and Superman is held in a middle.
THE SUPERMARKET- Little Clark creates a outing to a supermarket into an journey for Ma Kent.
3. BY THE SKIN OF THE DRAGON'S TEETH- Superman unwittingly aids Luthor find a value in China.
AT THE BABYSITTER'S- The babysitter has her hands full with immature Clark's super powered mischievous behavior.
4. CYBRON STRIKES- Superman does conflict with a clearly unstoppable cyborg from a future.
THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL- Clark tries to fit in during propagandize while gripping his powers a secret.
5. THE BIG SCOOP- Lex Luthor learns that Clark is unequivocally Superman around a unconventional machine.
OVERNIGHT WITH THE SCOUTS- Clark's camping outing turns into a hunt for a mythological monster.
6. TRIPLE PLAY- The Prankster army Superman to play in a fraudulent diversion of ball for a lives of his friends.
THE CIRCUS- Clark no longer feels like an visitor when he incidentally joins a roving circus.
7. THE HUNTER- Superman battles Phantom Zone villains including Zod and a shapeshifter called a Hunter.
LITTLE RUNAWAY- Clark runs divided from home usually to comprehend things were not that bad during home.
8. SUPERMAN & WONDER WOMAN VS. THE SORCERESS OF TIME- Our heroes contingency stop a hazard to Paradise Island.
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY- Young Clark's birthday celebration is filled with surprises for Ma and Pa Kent.
9. BONECHILL- Superman battles a magician with a sorcery whitchcraft that can emanate monsters.
THE DRIVER'S LICENSE- Clark is shaken about flitting his pushing exam with an instructor.
10. THE BEAST BENEATH THESE STREETS- Lois is kidnapped by a scientist incited monster.
FIRST DATE- Teenage Clark's initial date with Lana Lang leads to several variable problems.
11. WILDSHARK- Superman confronts an overzealous knave low in a Bermuda Triangle.
TO PLAY OR NOT TO PLAY- Clark discovers that he can't use his powers to play football.
12. NIGHT OF THE LIVING SHADOWS- Luthor develops a fit that can spin a wearer into a shadow.
GRADUATION- A array of catastrophes threatens to keep Clark from going to his highschool graduation.
13. THE LAST TIME we SAW EARTH- An visitor seizes a space convey with Lois and Jimmy onboard.
IT'S SUPERMAN- Clark arrives in Metropolis and creates his initial coming as Superman.
The solitary reward underline for this set is a 'Corruption of a Corrupt: The Rise of Lexcorp' featurette, that examines Luthor's transition into a conduct of a greedy, corporate conglomerate. While a inclusion of series-specific extras would have been a acquire addition, many fans are substantially usually beholden to finally have this prolonged ignored array on DVD. With many of Superman's shade adaptations now accessible to possess commercially, one can usually wish that it is simply a matter of time before WB revisits a remaining Superboy seasons, as well. As for a unusually well-crafted Ruby-Spears series, it served as a ideal overpass between a kid-friendly cartoons of a 80s and a charcterised array phenomena of a 90s. Now, over dual decades later, fans can once again suffer these lesser-seen adventures in Superman's never finale battle!
8 of 8 people found a following examination helpful.
By Kenny Richardson
Ruby-Spears Superman array finally gets a DVD diagnosis that is deserves. This uncover for a superman fan such as myself was classical animation during a best. Superman is an american idol and this brief lived array was a good reverence to The Man of Steel. This array along with both of a Super Powers array will sojourn classics forever. This would make for a ideal christmas present for any superman fan that we might have in your family. Ruby-Spears Superman array is fun for a whole family.
7 of 8 people found a following examination helpful.
By Claremont
I have been watchful a prolonged time for this set. So when it came out, we purchased mixed copies. Superman has never been drawn as good as this series. Like many cartoons from a 80's (ie. Pryde of a X-men, Inhumanoids, JEM, Visionaries, Super Powers: Galactic Guardians etc.), a sense designs were really good finished and this array was no acception. Superman has a hyper real, incomparable than life, comic book look, that most, if not all contemporary Super-Hero shows miss today.
Ruby-Spears did an implausible pursuit on this series. Although a full array aired usually once on network radio in 1988, to applaud Superman's 50th Anniversay, it left a durability sense on many who were propitious adequate to see it. we rarely suggest this DVD set to any fan!!
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