Based on theories surrounding the 2025 Superman film, the Lex Luthor-controlled clone, Ultraman, may evolve into Bizarro in future sequels. After being trapped in a black hole, it is speculated that Ultraman's physical and mental degradation could transform him into the distorted, cognitively impaired Bizarro character in subsequent DCU installments.
Ultraman is a variant of Superman who does not follow Superman's ideals. Bizarro is a clone of Superman. Created by Lex Luthor, he is often portrayed as a mindless pawn, much like Ultraman in the movie.
While experimenting on Bizarro, Intergang revives him before Lex Luthor captures and experiments on him further, which causes him to mutate into Doomsday.
Kal-El, also known as Bizarro and later Doomsday, is the secondary antagonist of the 2021 TV series Superman & Lois. He is an alternate version of Kal-El from the Inverse World who has a psychic connection with Superman, his counterpart that hails from a universe that's parallel to his own.
Luthor controlled Ultraman through command codes, and the clone had little to no free will. During the final battle, Superman throws Ultraman into a black hole inside the collapsing pocket dimension. While it is unclear whether he survives, the film implies he may later return as a mutated version resembling Bizarro.
In the comics, he simply said he was buried under the rubble, caused by the Doomsday battle. As many people were discovered and reunited with their loved ones, after being dug out if the aftermath of the catastrophe, it's a perfectly reasonable explanation.
Created by writer Steve Englehart and artist Joe Staton, he first appeared in Millennium #2 (January 1988). Extraño is noted for being the first openly gay superhero in DC Comics.
1. Superboy Prime. The only Kryptonian who could possibly be more powerful than a Kryptonian god would have to be one capable of transcending the very pages within which all beings in the DC Comics universe — mortal or otherwise — are bound.
In its ten seasons on the air, The CWs Smallville had its share of memorable character deaths. The saddest and best remembered by most was the passing of Clark Kents adoptive father, Jonathan Kent, during the shows fifth season. Jonathans sudden and tragic death was a gut punch to viewers, to be sure.
There's no single "number one" strongest superhero, as it depends on the criteria (physical strength, reality-bending, etc.), but top contenders often include Doctor Manhattan (godlike matter manipulation) and cosmic beings like Franklin Richards, while in pure power, characters like Sentry (Marvel) and Superman (DC) are frequently cited for immense physical strength and durability, with Scarlet Witch also noted for reality-altering power.
Alexander Joseph "Lex" Luthor (/ˈluːθɔːr, -θər/) is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, the character first appeared in Action Comics #23 (April 1940). He has since endured as the archenemy of Superman.
Characters like Maxwell Lord, Lex Luthor, and Alfred Pennyworth have found ways to defeat Superman through cunning and strategy. Even powerful beings like Godzilla, Brainiac, Darkseid, and Wonder Woman have proven capable of besting Superman in battle. There are few characters in DC as powerful as Superman.
Victor Werner von Doom is the monarch of the fictional European country of Latveria who uses his mastery of both science and sorcery in pursuit of his goals to bring order to humanity through world domination, and prove his intellectual superiority over Mister Fantastic—his old college rival and the leader of the ...
With 14.5% of its population identifying as LGBTQ+, D.C. has a larger percentage than any of the 50 states. This percentage is nearly twice as high as in Oregon, the state with the next highest percentage of LGBTQ+ individuals.
The newest DC Flash is a non-binary speedster named Jess Chambers, aka “Kid Quick,” who uses they/them pronouns. They will debut in Ivan Cohen and Eleonora Carlini's DC's “Very Merry Multiverse” in Jan. 2021.
Did everyone at Clark's funeral know he was Superman?
Most everyone probably knew. Clark's funeral consisted of a lot of folks who knew his secret. It's widely believed Perry White knew by the end of BvS (at the very least when he found out Kent died), and he was there with Jenny.
How does Superman have a cousin if his planet was destroyed?
When Supergirl first debuted in 1959, she was Superman's much younger cousin, born in Argo City years after Krypton's destruction. Argo had survived thanks to Supergirl's father, Zor-El, who had built a huge force field around the city.
As Superman comic sales had declined in recent years, the writing teams felt the character had been taken for granted and decided to temporarily kill him to emphasize his importance. They wanted the crossover to surprise readers and show Superman is not invincible.
