It’s the final stretch for our coverage of Smallville Season 11, and Superman has his work cut out for him with a plotting Luthor, a dangerous General Sam Lane, and a new enemy.
Also, it’s the return of the Superman: The Animated Series coverage, with the return of Metallo– and a Volcano.
And, thoughts on digital comics.
This time- it’s a jump into the digital comics realm, with the series Smallville Season 11.
Picking up where the smash hit series left off, a new interpretation of Superman takes us high into space, and then back down to earth as this young hero embraces his destiny.
And, let’s not forget Lex Luthor, newly Resurrection and dealing with some interesting complications of his own.
We look at the first six chapters of the series, picking up next week with the second half of the first storyline, “Guardian.”
[podcast]http://www.supermanforever.com/wp-content/podcast/sfr063.mp3[/podcast]
The Maid of Might takes center stage this week, as David takes a look at a story from the team of Sterling Gates and Jamal Igle.
In the (Spoiler free) aftermath of New Krypton, Kara Zor-El is trying to decide of she wants to continue being Supergirl.
But, when a mysterious ship crashes to Earth, holding a twisted mirror image of Supergirl, she must take control, and plot a course for her own life of heroism.
This time around, we focus on Jimmy Olsen, Superman‘s Pal.
In a quartet of stories, we visit a silver-age Jimmy as he solves a mystery, with the clock ticking. From there, it’s off to the 30th century as Elastic Lad Teams up with the Legion of Superheroes.
And then, to the turn of the century as an older, and wiser Jimmy solves a mystery as editor-in-chief of the Daily Planet, and finally the man of action must track down his famous signal watch.
[podcast]http://www.supermanforever.com/wp-content/podcast/sfr061.mp3[/podcast]
In the 60th episode of Superman Forever Radio, David decides NOT to do a commentary, and instead talk about the comic that inspired the material- Action Comics 775.
In a day and age when Superman is considered out of touch with the times, this show set out to correct that misconception- and this comic was at the epicenter of that movement.
It’s a passionate talk about what it means to be a Superman fan, and David has a message that he needs to get off of his chest.