Smallville Clark had the bullet time super speed, and I never quite understood why he can act in super speed, do his chores in super speed but could never do his school work that fast.
I just absolutely fell in love with Superman and his supporting cast. They're the best there is in comics, bar none. They don't need reinventing. They don't need to be made grim and gritty. So in a big way, our whole arc is about why Superman chooses these people to love.
Smallville Clark had the bullet time super speed, and I never quite understood why he can act in super speed, do his chores in super speed but could never do his school work that fast.
There are jobs that are simple idiotic for super-people. Soap opera actress is one of them. News anchor is another one.I read an old "Supergirl" comic where Linda Danvers was on live television (maybe during her period as a soap opera actress -- it's been a while so I may get some details wrong), and she had to attend to a crisis as Supergirl during a commercial break and return before it was over. She had to fly to multiple locations in the city and do a bunch of things at super-speed, then be back and camera-ready as Linda, all in like two minutes. It was improbable but fun.
With the Flash, they fudge it by saying they're protected by the Speed Force.My picky real-world-physics problem with saving people at super-speed is - wouldn't it turn their innards to jelly being accelerated and decelerated that fast?
Nope.It's better than Man of Steel
Yes.and certainly superior to Superman IV: The Quest for Peace.
My picky real-world-physics problem with saving people at super-speed is - wouldn't it turn their innards to jelly being accelerated and decelerated that fast?
With the Flash, they fudge it by saying they're protected by the Speed Force.
If I remember right, wasn't it some kind of low grade telekinetic field that Superman could unconsciously project, and that's how his super strength worked as well? Or am I remembering that wrong?The John Byrne post-Crisis version of Superman also had some kind of protective aura that shielded anybody and anything in direct contact with his own body. Explained why his suit made of Earth-materials survived his superspeed. I think this explanation even made it on an episode of Lois & Clark.
Smallville Clark never seemed like he was thinking in super speed lolSmallville Clark had the bullet time super speed, and I never quite understood why he can act in super speed, do his chores in super speed but could never do his school work that fast.
So, Hancock.Smallville Clark never seemed like he was thinking in super speed lol
Actually, I had thought about it at one time that if I were to try to write a Superman with power limits that one possibility would be to restrict fine motor control. Like he could he be unbelievably strong and fast but not be able to stop on a dime or do a hundred tasks at once. Like a doctor doing delicate surgery isn't going to work as fast as possible or trying to keep a dragster in a straight line.
The John Byrne post-Crisis version of Superman also had some kind of protective aura that shielded anybody and anything in direct contact with his own body. Explained why his suit made of Earth-materials survived his superspeed. I think this explanation even made it on an episode of Lois & Clark.
No idea, mate. I stopped watching Flash religiously after season 3. I still contend season 1 is the best because it reflects what's best about the Flash's career and dueling against the rogues.Man, completely off topic, I know.... But why is The Flash not this good anymore?
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