Superman, Superman, does whatever a super can.

Fix his pipes, does repairs.

He's a super and a man.

Look out.

It's a Superman.

Yes, that's right.

You get flooding on this one.

I fix the model.

The classic tale of a normal super in a New York building, getting superpowers by getting bitten by a radioactive rat

and combating crimes all across New York City

by cleaning people's things and unclogging.

That one comic where he snakes out the drain

and all those fucking turd monsters come out

and they're all racist.

And it's just like, whoa, that was some interesting shit.

It was the 1940s.

You have to imagine just how racist those turns monsters had to be to be remarkably racist in that time.

Welcome back to part two of Superman.

Today we're going to wrap up a little bit more of the Silver Age because we wanted to dwell in it for a little bit longer.

We're going to cover the Bronze Age.

And we're going to talk, I think, spend more time that we thought we would on the films from the 70s, the late 70s, early 80s Superman movies. Because they're actually a lot more interesting than we thought they were when we started doing research. I don't know why. Because, like, it's, it's, I just never, if you've never given it thought, you're just like, oh, yeah, there's a Richard Donner cut.

Oh, and like, like, it's, it's, I just never, if you've never given it thought,

...