JSul3 · 70-79
The specific phrase, "fights a never-ending battle for truth, justice, and the American way," was used in the opening narration of the Adventures of Superman radio show during World War II. It was intended to evoke patriotism during wartime.
However, the "American way" part of the motto was later dropped by the radio show after the war and was replaced with "tolerance".
The phrase was later revived and popularized in the 1950s Adventures of Superman television series starring George Reeves.
Source: Web search AI.
My 2 cents:
Please go watch the first full length feature film, Superman and The Mole Men.
The film was edited and musical score changed, into a 2 part episode that ended Season 1 of the tv series.
The title was changed to The Unknown People.
It's message is clear: Tolerance and acceptance for those who are different.
Actor Jeff Corey, who appears in the film, was a victim of the Blacklist.
However, the "American way" part of the motto was later dropped by the radio show after the war and was replaced with "tolerance".
The phrase was later revived and popularized in the 1950s Adventures of Superman television series starring George Reeves.
Source: Web search AI.
My 2 cents:
Please go watch the first full length feature film, Superman and The Mole Men.
The film was edited and musical score changed, into a 2 part episode that ended Season 1 of the tv series.
The title was changed to The Unknown People.
It's message is clear: Tolerance and acceptance for those who are different.
Actor Jeff Corey, who appears in the film, was a victim of the Blacklist.
bijouxbroussard · F
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DrWatson · 70-79, M
@bijouxbroussard If he went to a Catholic school, chances are in those days he had to buy his books. He might not have covered them.
It was public schools, where kids return books at the end of the year for reuse by next year's class, that were fanatic about book covers! 😄
It was public schools, where kids return books at the end of the year for reuse by next year's class, that were fanatic about book covers! 😄
FreddieUK · 70-79, M
I know this is not very original, but he would presumably be deported today for not being a US born citizen and without documentation. Also, because justice in the US has been completely perverted, he would be seen as treacherous and he would be locked in a Kryptonite jail as Lex Luthor ran to be DOJ.
SinlessOnslaught · M
