| Home |
| About |
| Archives |
| Links |
| Anime |
| Arts |
| Books |
| CDs |
| Decluttering |
| Disney |
| DVDs |
| Family |
| Games |
| Japanese |
| Jpop |
| Life |
| Manga |
| Memories |
| Movies |
| Pals |
| Photos |
| Poetry |
| Trips |
| Videos |
|
Latest Flickr
|
|
Latest Twitter
|
 Feed |
 Twitter |
 Facebook |
| Superman: The Animated Series Vol 3 : 4 of 5 | |
|
2.11.2010
6:13 AM | Link0 comments |
 One of the staples of my Christmas gifts each year is the continuation of certain cartoon DVD sets, and I've been enjoying this fantastic Warner Bros. series for the past few years. This third volume completes the Superman set, and it's filled with awesome episodes that manage to take on a very new feel so late in the show's run, including lots of innovative team-ups as well as the ground-breaking Darkseid/Apokolips episodes (based on Jack Kirby's Fourth World). These stories are packaged as incredible two-parters that include the introduction of Supergirl, the shocking death of Dan Turpin, and even the brainwashing of Superman to the point where the general public doesn't trust him, not to mention the first kiss of Superman and Lois! I absolutely love the team-up stories, because along with expected heroes like Batman, we also get to see Green Lantern (including an origin story for Kyle Rayner), Aquaman (in a very serious Atlantean protector role) and even the Legion of Superheroes from the future. All of the usual villains appear at least once, though Lex Luthor surprisingly shows up very little in this entire season. There are a few really unique (and not so great) episodes too, such as Unity, in which an alien spore takes over Smallville causing the residents to shoot disgusting tentacles out of their mouths, and Little Big Head Man, which features the comedy of Bizarro and Mr. Mxyzptlk (though I really like seeing Bizarro protect his little rock world). There are only a few episode commentaries and one interview, but I enjoyed them all since Bruce Timm is so funny with his dry humor and has definite opinions on his own and others work. While Superman: The Animated Series will never be as fondly admired as Batman: The Animated Series, it's still a landmark in superhero cartoons, and I completely enjoyed seeing it all again!
|
| Netflix One-Liners 11.09 | |
|
11.20.2009
8:53 AM | Link0 comments |
 Beverly Hills Chihuahua: I only watched this because I thought the trailer was hilarious and because it's a Disney movie, and I actually laughed much more than I expected, but Disney animal flicks have definitely gone downhill since That Darn Cat!Nerdcore Rising: This is a totally entertaining documentary about MC Frontalot, the performer who invented nerdcore (hip-hop rap with geeky subjects and references), and I enjoyed it so much I bought his CD as soon as the film ended! Time After Time: I remember as a kid being a fan of this science-fiction thriller, about Jack the Ripper stealing HG Wells' time machine and traveling into the far-flung 70s, so it was fun and nostalgic to see this one again. Man On Wire: I enjoyed this amazing documentary about the French acrobat who illegally strung a tightrope between the two towers of the World Trade Center and walked across several times, especially since it's structured like an espionage plot (and it's almost unbelievable he actually did it). Superman 2: Seems like I've been re-watching lots of Superman on Watch Instantly, so I figured I should check out the original sequel again, which is by far the best with both Kryptonian villains led by General Zod and Superman getting it on with Lois. X-Men Origins / Wolverine: I never even got around to watching X-Men 2 and 3, but my pals and I felt like seeing an action-packed blockbuster, and it was cool to see Hollywood's take on Wolverine's origin story and some early X-Men (actually I rented this from iTunes on my Apple TV, but I'm including it here anyway!). Monty Python Conquers America: Even though this is a really short film, it was interesting to learn about how Monty Python's Flying Circus eventually made it to America against all odds, becoming one of those late night PBS shows that kids watch hoping for two-seconds of nudity (wow, this is the third documentary in this bunch!). And Now For Something Completely Different: After discovering this movie via the previous documentary, I thought it would be cool to watch the original Monty Python film (funded by Playboy as a way to get them into the states), and it's a nice collection of classic bits with higher budget sets and camera angles. Everyone Says I Love You: Every time I watch this Woody Allen musical, I'm always amazed at how much I enjoy the plot, the characters, and the jazz standards that come out of nowhere, along with the huge cast (this is the only movie with Julia Roberts that I ever want to see). Silent Movie: There's no one as ridiculous as Mel Brooks, and I love to watching his classics when I get the chance, so I decided to enjoy this totally silent (except for Marcel Marceau saying "No!") slapstick spoof, which has the distinction of being the movie that made my parents realize I needed glasses, since I was squinting so bad to read the dialogue! |
| The Return of Superman : 3 of 5 | |
|
11.13.2009
12:24 PM | Link0 comments |
 I started reading the classic Death of Superman saga just about a year ago (finishing The Death of Superman and World Without a Superman pretty quickly), but when I received The Return of Superman and saw it was 480 pages long, it ended up on my shelf for a long time while I read shorter books! Once I started reading it, though, the time just flew by, and I really enjoyed working though this collection of 21 different issues (from several Superman titles and even an issue of Green Lantern). Most of this book covers four different "replacement" heroes who take up the mantle of Superman after his death, so there are several side stories about each one. There's Superboy, a young version of Clark who is a clone from Kryptonian DNA, and Steel (or the Man of Steel), who is an ordinary weapons expert who creates a supersuit to fight crime (and atone for the terrible weapons he has created). Next is the visored Superman, who is all about justice to the point of being cruel (actually he's the Eradicator from Krypton), and finally the Cyborg Superman, who turns out to be the big villain after all (along with Mongul, who wants to recreate Warworld). There are lots of sub-plots about public reaction (some cults spring up to claim allegiance to the "true" Superman) and even copyright battles as different news networks chose which Superman to back, but pretty much all Lois does is worry. The story gets a little out of hand at times, such as when the DC equivalent of Los Angeles, Coast City, is totally destroyed - I guess they figured a huge event like the death and return of Superman warranted a giant catastrophe! The artwork and writing styles vary drastically over these 21 issues (as you would expect), which is both good and bad, since it's fun to enjoy the differences, but a shame when a particular issue's artwork is less than stunning. Overall, there's no way this third story arc could be as amazing as the original death battle itself, but I still had a great time reading this massive saga, and I feel like my comic book cultural literacy score just jumped up a few points!
|
| Netflix One-Liners 8.09 | |
|
8.06.2009
12:53 PM | Link0 comments |
 Superman 3: Since I've seen Superman and Superman 2 so many times, I thought it was only fair to check out the terrible (but hilariously bad) sequels that followed, starting with this bizarre Richard Pryor comedy that inspired the money siphoning virus in Office Space.Superman 4: I guess I was looking for more torture, because even though Superman 4 tries to return to the serious superhero genre (Gene Hackman is back along with a new solar-powered super villain), it still falls totally flat (but it's great for some laughs!). The IT Crowd Season 1: This British sitcom about an office IT department has been recommended all over the web since it's full of geek culture references, and even though it wasn't as funny as I had hoped, I still became a fan of Moss and Roy right away! The IT Crowd Season 2: The second season of this series is at least twice as hilarious as the first (and the Netflix quality is much better, too!), since there are lots of situations that occur outside of the office itself, like the unbelievable episode where Roy pretends he's been the victim of wheelchair theft! Pearl Harbor: I only watched this to see if it could be as bad as everyone says, and aside from some great special effects and action (which goes on too long, of course), I have to say that everyone is right about Michael Bay's completely obvious and boring style. Lifeforce: This is an awesome example of bad science fiction/horror that for some reason I always want to see - naked space vampires and Patrick Stewart making a paycheck in what could be his most embarrassing role! Planet Terror: Although I absolutely hated the Tarantino half of Grindhouse, I really enjoyed this Robert Rodriguez zombie flick (complete with a machine gun legged heroine and plenty of gooey blood), which thankfully is available as a stand-alone selection on Netflix! Krull: I watched this 80's fantasy adventure with my pals, and even though all of us had seen this movie as kids, we spent the whole evening remembering things we had forgotten ("Oh yeah! The cyclops guy! Oh now I remember the big spider web!"). Sleeper: Some of Woody Allen's earlier films are too goofy for me, but I've always been a fan of Sleeper, since it's a great mix of science fiction (including cool minimalist design, hover cars and robot servants) with some fantastic one-liners and sight gags (I always crack up when he steals the giant fruits and vegetables!). Mighty Aphrodite: Although the ending of this film wraps up far too quickly, this is still one of my favorite Woody Allen movies, which has some truly touching scenes combined with the most hilarious Greek Chorus parody ever! |
| Secret Origins Featuring the JLA : 3 of 5 | |
|
7.14.2009
12:09 PM | Link0 comments |
 I love finding graphic novels on PaperBack Swap, since I know I'll enjoy just about any DC Comics edition I can find, and it feels like I'm getting them for free! This particular book isn't quite as slick as other comic collections (the pages are basic newsprint rather than glossy paper), but it's still a nice long set of seven stories that I found pretty interesting. The first story features the entire Justice League facing yet another alien invasion, but the rest of the chapters all focus on the origin tale of each hero. Of course, some of these have been told a million times - it must have been really rough to figure out yet another way to relate the Batman story, but I think they did a nice job with Batman himself somewhat narrating at a crime scene similar to one that took the lives of his parents. A few of the origins are extremely complex and complete, covering the full history of the character (including previous Golden and Silver Age versions!). Things move a little too quick just to fit everything into the book, but I still was totally fascinated to read classic facts I never knew before, such as the final end of Hal Jordan as the Green Lantern, all the different versions of the Flash, and especially the sweeping tale of Aquaman, which is definitely long enough to be it's own book (and it probably is!). Since Superman's story is so well known, the angle this time involves Bruce Wayne going undercover to talk with the Kents, which was pretty cool. Some fans might be disappointed in the "rush job" these stories get (admittedly, a few are so compact they read like an encyclopedia entry), but I had a great time reading this book!
|
| Superman/Batman Vol 1 / Public Enemies : 4 of 5 | |
|
6.29.2009
5:21 PM | Link0 comments |
 Every now and then you can find a nice DC Comics graphic novel available on PaperBack Swap, and since I already own Volume 2 of this series (which I got as a side-effect of my crazy scavenger hunt video project), I snatched this first volume up the moment I saw it. I'm glad I did, since I was really impressed with the story and artwork, and now I want to check out the rest of the saga! Although there have been many stories featuring Superman and Batman together, I love the way this one is written using parallel narratives. The inner dialogue of both Clark Kent and Bruce Wayne is presented in different color text blocks, and it's fascinating to constantly read what they are thinking (which is often contradictory, but always respectful of the other hero). In this story, Lex Luthor has become president, and blames a huge Kryptonite meteor headed for Earth on Superman, putting a billion dollar price on his head. Of course, this attracts tons of villains (and even heroes, too, since Luthor represents the US Government), so this book is filled with guest stars! I really enjoyed the battles with Hawkman and Captain Marvel, as well as the climax with Luthor in his mechanized armor, but unfortunately the final solution to destroy the meteor was a little dumb. However, the way this story is told more than makes up for that fault, and it's worth it just for the opening segment of Superman and Batman's origin flashbacks, presented from the exact point of view of baby Kal-El and young Bruce (brilliant!). I guess I'll have to re-read Volume 2 now that I've decided to keep going with this series!
|
| Superman: The Animated Series Vol 2 : 4 of 5 | |
|
1.22.2009
12:11 PM | Link0 comments |
 It's interesting to look at the style of superhero animation today and trace its origin back to Warner Bros. groundbreaking work on both the Batman and Superman animated series. As I was watching this second volume (which I had to get since I enjoyed the first volume so much), it surprised me when I realized these shows were produced back in 1992 with traditional cel animation (no CGI at all), yet they look as fresh and exciting as the current DC-based shows I watch today (although the occasional scratch shows up every now and then). The big star of this DVD set is the three-part episode World's Finest, which teams up Superman and Batman for the first time in the series. Not only is the story intelligent, well-paced, and fascinating, but the animation work is simply amazing for the 1990s (animated in Japan by TMS Entertainment). This set also includes great stories such as Brave New Metropolis (with an evil Superman in an alternate future) and The Late Mr. Kent (a nice murder mystery tucked neatly into a single episode), plus a full assortment of villains, including the first appearances of Bizarro and Mr. Mxyzptlk. Unfortunately, they really skimped with the audio commentaries on this set, but it was kind of fun to watch the "video commentary" which features the show's creators actually sitting in front of a TV so you can watch their reactions. There's also a documentary on Superman's villains, but it's almost too short to count as a feature! But of course, the show itself is the important thing, and I completely enjoyed experiencing these great episodes again. I'm looking forward to the next volume, which will be on this year's Christmas list if I don't buy it sooner!
|
| Superman Chronicles / Vol 2 : 3 of 5 | |
|
1.05.2009
6:04 PM | Link0 comments |
 Even though I was really into reading these DC Chronicles series recently, lately I've been craving more up-to-date stories. But since I had already bought this followup volume to the first Superman Chronicles book, I took it with me on my flight home for Christmas, and I ended up reading most of it at the hotel bar while I was stuck in Dallas! I think my captive situation made me really enjoy this collection of Superman stories from 1939, back when Clark Kent worked for the Daily Star and Lois hardly showed up in the plot (except to tell Clark how much she hates him). Since Superman couldn't fly at this point, it was really interesting to see something as simple as being pushed out a window presented as a tense scene - he even hitches a ride on an airplane during one story! It's also hilarious to see Superman use Batman-style fear tactics, saying things like "You saw me crush steel - shall I now give you a demonstration of what I can do to your arm?" Besides wrecking shady casinos, crooked orphanages, and helping out a has-been boxer, the only real recurring villain is the Ultra Humanite, a mad scientist who looks pretty Luthor-ish to me (although his baldness keeps changing with the inconsistent artwork). The Humanite has a way of coming back from "certain death" in each story, even to the point of having his brain implanted in a woman's body! I'm sure I'll have the urge to continue reading the Superman Chronicles in the future, but for now I've got lots of great Christmas gifts to read, so it's going to be a long hiatus.
|
| World Without a Superman : 3 of 5 | |
|
12.12.2008
7:11 AM | Link0 comments |
 After reading The Death of Superman, it's simply impossible not to continue the story with this next collection! World Without a Superman is a really thick volume that collects the Funeral for a Friend series that was published in various DC titles after Superman's big battle with Doomsday. The best parts of these stories focus on individual character emotions, which are dramatic as you would expect. Of course, Lois is in bad shape, Jonathan and Martha Kent are in the terrible situation where they can't even publicly mourn their son's death because of his secret identity, and even Lex Luthor is bent out of shape since his entire life has been devoted to destroying the Man of Steel! There's a wild storyline where scientists from Cadmus actually steal Superman's body to try to create a clone, and the rest of the book is filled with plots about other heroes who try to take over Superman's role as protector of Metropolis. Some of these tales are fantastic, but there are some that are a little too cheesy for my taste. Unfortunately, the end of the book has this really weird out of body sequence after Jonathan Kent's heart attack, and somehow Jonathan converses with Clark/Kal-El in an etherial afterlife and starts to convince him to come back (which we all know will happen somehow!). But even with the mystical ending, this collection was really interesting to read, and I'll definitely be checking out the next volume eventually!
|
| The Death of Superman : 3 of 5 | |
|
11.06.2008
9:31 PM | Link0 comments |
 After enjoying the DC Universe DVD movie Doomsday, I decided I needed to check out the original story from the Superman comics, and this book collects the seven issues (all from different titles) that tell the tragic story. It was really interesting to read this epic tale (which was published in the early 1990s while I was kind of out of the comic book scene) because of its incredible presentation style, and because it introduced me to several developments and characters that I had no idea about (such as Lex Luthor's son!). The way the battle between Superman and the destructive beast Doomsday builds is really handled well, in the almost imperceptible way of reducing the number of panels on each page issue by issue. It was cool to see the number of panels go from four to three to two and finally to one, each page a full image! So this book definitely delivers on an incredible battle full of dramatic scenes, but it would have been nice to have a little more plot. I'm sure that questions like where the heck did Doomsday come from get answered later, and some of my puzzlement is my own fault for not being up to date with the DC timeline, but this book still amounts to only punch after punch. The artwork is really well-done, although I didn't really like they way Superman looked in the next to last issue. But the best thing is that now I've begun experiencing a huge important moment in comic book history, and I'm looking forward to continuing with the sequel (and eventual return of the Man of Steel) soon!
|
| Superman: Doomsday : 3 of 5 | |
|
10.01.2008
12:03 PM | Link0 comments |
 I've missed so many animated superhero DVD releases, so I finally decided to go back and rent Superman: Doomsday, which is the first of the DC Universe series of movies (designed to take animated superheroes in a new adult direction). Of course, Bruce Timm was involved with the story and directing, although the basic plot comes from the classic Death of Superman story arc from recent years. The animation quality is definitely nice (which looks especially good in 16x9), but I was a bit surprised by all the character design changes. Later I realized this was intentional (as well as recasting all the voice actors) to separate this film from the Superman animated series, but I wasn't thrilled with the bizarre cheekbones they decided to draw on Clark/Superman (how could they think those looked good?). This story contains Superman's epic battle with Doomsday, ultimately ending in the "death" of the Man of Steel, which has a huge emotional impact since Lois and Superman are an intimate couple at this time. Lex Luthor creates a Superman clone who goes a little overboard with his sense of justice (even killing the Toyman, who looks pretty cool in his realistic redesign, by the way), and eventually the real Superman and the clone Superman have to battle. There's a lot of blood and violence that you would never see on TV (Lex even shoots his assistant Mercy, which is a total shocker!), but all of the action is definitely exciting and shot with interesting angles. The DVD also includes a nice documentary about the writing of the Death of Superman story in the comic books, which was fascinating to me since I haven't read them (yet!). Even though I wasn't totally blown away, I still thought Superman: Doomsday was pretty cool, and I definitely recommend it for Superman or Warner Bros. animation fans.
|
| Superman Chronicles / Vol 1 : 4 of 5 | |
|
8.09.2008
4:02 AM | Link0 comments |
 I know I should have waited until I finished a few more volumes of the Batman Chronicles, but I just had to get started on the Superman Chronicles, too (since I had a gift certificate to use)! Just like the Batman books, this series puts together all of the ancient Superman stories in order, starting with the famous Action Comics #1 in 1938 and continuing through 1939. Actually, I really enjoyed the Action Comics covers - they usually show some cool adventure or war scene, since Superman was only one of many features in each issue back then. These old stories are amazing in so many ways - Superman's famous origin is breezed through in only one page, the newspaper is called the Daily Star rather than the Daily Planet, and of course there was no flying back then, only super-jumping (which means Superman can actually fall). It's hilarious to see how much Lois Lane hates Clark, and she really lets him know it with lines like "I absolutely loathe you! You contemptible weakling! Don't you dare even talk to me anymore!" Superman himself is pretty violent, too, and often does some questionable things in the name of justice! He completely destroys a ton of buildings in hopes the city will rebuild them with better living conditions, and another time he purposely traps a bunch of rich folks in a mine to show them how the other half lives! There are no famous super-villains yet, only someone called the Ultra Humanite, who is nothing more than a mad scientist, so instead Superman is mostly fighting thieves and organized crime. The old artwork is a little better than the old Batman, and I enjoyed the funny Acquiring Super Strength panels (what advice!). As I expected, these old comics are so much fun to read, so I'll definitely be continuing with the ancient Man of Steel!
|
| Superman: The Animated Series Vol 1 : 4 of 5 | |
|
4.02.2008
11:09 AM | Link0 comments |
 I decided I couldn't collect the Batman Animated Series DVD sets without also getting the fantastic Superman series by the same talented creators, and watching this actually had some nice synchronicity with seeing Space Ghost, since Alex Toth and Bruce Timm ended up in a huge fight over Superman's design! I've always loved the look of this show, keeping the same feel as Batman, but adding a much brighter, science fiction palette, and every character looks great (except for Jimmy Olsen, with his mini-mullet!). The series had the guts to begin with a three-part retelling of Superman's origin called The Last Son of Krypton, and they really did an incredible job of making the classic tale fresh and exciting. I especially enjoyed the Jack Kirby influences in the design of Krypton, as well as in the episode The Prometheon, which features a huge monster right out of Kirby's brain. Superman's regular villains are nicely done, such as Brainiac and Parasite (even though they aren't as cool as Batman's bad guys), along with new characters like Lex Luthor's S&M bodyguard Mercy. There are a few nice commentaries on this set, as well as two 10-minute documentaries, which should be much longer of course! I've been a huge fan of this series for a long time, and it was great to watch these episodes again and remember my favorite moments. I'll never forget when I first saw Lois looking at Superman's photo and exclaiming "Nice S!" - one of the boldest lines in Saturday morning cartoon history! It's going to be fun collecting the next DVD sets of this series.
|
| Superman/Batman Vol 2 / Supergirl : 3 of 5 | |
|
12.11.2007
7:55 AM | Link0 comments |
 I like reading a good graphic novel every now and then, but this was an unexpected purchase! Since I kind of forced my pals to buy this as part of a scavenger hunt for my Christmas video (it's a long story...), I bought it from them and finally took the time to read it. This is a collection of several issues of the Superman/Batman comic series, telling the story of Supergirl's "re-introduction" to the DC Universe (I really didn't know about her part in Crisis on Infinite Earths, but the introduction filled me in). The story is really well-told, using some interesting dual narration via the thoughts of both Superman and Batman - this is a great device that really added a lot of insight into these characters, which is tough to do with icons that everyone knows so well. Wonder Woman is thrown in as well (since Kara needs some Amazonian training), and the big villian is Darkseid, meaning a good deal of the action takes place in Apokolips. Unfortunately, the transition from a story about trust and family to an action tale is way too rushed - I kept flipping back in the book to see if I had missed a page! Still, there's some good action, and plenty of cool Batman moments, as well as "Superman gets really mad" (which always has to happen in epic stories like this), but ultimately it seems like it was too easy to defeat Darkseid. The artwork is really nice, even though I wasn't too thrilled with Superman's ultra-square jaw (it looks good on Batman, but not on Clark!). I'm not really complaining, though - I enjoyed reading this book, and it makes me think I should pick up graphic novels like this more often!
|
| Superman Returns : 4 of 5 | |
|
7.08.2006
8:13 AM | Link0 comments |
 I'm a big fan of the original Superman movies, so I was thrilled to see Superman Returns, mainly because this film is designed to continue that series! It takes place after Superman II (which means we can forget the terrible III and IV), and really keeps the spirit of those films! The opening credits sequence uses the same flying words, the same incredible theme music plays, and even the acting (for the most part) seems to pay tribute to the original actors. Even though they have their own style, Brandon Routh and Kevin Spacey both kind of do impressions of Christopher Reeve and Gene Hackman, and they are great. I wasn't really thrilled with Kate Bosworth, but she was just fine. The plot is interesting, and smartly makes use of the Fortress of Solitude (which Lex saw in Superman II) and Lex's desire for real estate (which was the same scheme in Superman I). The idea of Superman being off in space for five years is a little weird, but they had to give Lois time to have a child somehow! The special effects are well-done without taking over the movie, so the characters have some room to act, but unfortunately there were never really any moments that generated real emotion. I was mostly excited by all the references to the previous movies and comic books - details like the Kryptonite from Addis Ababa and Superman's Action Comics pose make geeks like me happy. Overall I was really impressed - it's always nice to see a superhero movie that doesn't mess everything up!
|
| Superman's voice | |
|
2.28.2002
11:13 PM | Link |
Don't worry, there will be plenty of WEBmikey updates soon - I just don't know exactly when. Since this was my first evening free in a while, I had a great hour and a half DDR session (I'm very close to scoring A's on all songs on Trick), and then watched a DVD.
I'm finally getting used to the new voice of Superman on Justice League - I was so accustomed to hearing Tim Daly on the Superman animated series, so it was a little shocking to hear some one "impersonating" Superman. Oh well, he seems to be getting better. Labels: superman |
| Superman: The Movie : 5 of 5 | |
|
7.21.2001
12:46 PM | Link0 comments |
 A fantastic movie that sucks me in everytime, Superman is even better after watching the second DVD in this set, full of excellent documentary and screen tests (can you imaging Stockard Channing as Lois?). It's amazing how simplistic the effects actually were, considering they still look great today, and all of them were accomplished with only an optical printer. Wow! I really think they did a great job with their version of the origin and characterization, too. In fact, nothing is really bad about this movie at all (well, OK, the Hoover Dam miniatures really suck).
|
| Kingdom Come / Mark Waid/Alex Ross : 4 of 5 | |
|
6.02.2001
12:17 AM | Link0 comments |
 A fantastic graphic novel (loaned to me by Shelly) illustrated by Alex Ross - each page is a work of art. The story is stunning as well, weaving apocalyptic themes with a huge battle between factions of superheroes - just about everyone you can think of is in this book. Set in an alternate future, we get to see our heroes as older men and women - Superman with gray temples, Batman propped up with an exoskeleton, and Wonder Woman bitchy as ever. The epilogue is precious, with the big three eating at a "Planet Krypton" and ordering from waiters dressed as their own alter-egos. Brilliant!
|
