Impossible to say. It's likely the pod had the ability to open up a worm hole or travel at light speed. So possibly no more than a few minutes.
Note: For this list only the creators of the characters first appearances are listed. As with all comic book characters, Superman and his supporting cast have had several reinventions and different contributions from different writers. Theses include different iterations in different mediums that all have added different concepts to the overall mythology of the characters.
Obviously theirs Clark Jerome Kent/Superman/Kal-El of Krypton, called Clark Kent or Superman on screen. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Superman, Champion of the Oppressed" from Action Comics #1 (June 1938) by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster. Fun fact his middle name Jerome is named after writer Jerry Siegel's full forename.
Lois Joanne Lane, called just Lois Lane on screen. She made his first appearance in the comic story "Superman, Champion of the Oppressed" from Action Comics #1 (June 1938) by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster. Fun fact her middle name Joanne is named after Joanne Siegel wife of Jerry Siegel who the two met when she modelled for artist's Joe Shuster's drawing for the characters of Lois herself.
Dru-Zod, referred to as General Zod on screen. He made his first appearance in Adventure Comics #283 (April 1961). He was created by writer Robert Bernstein and artist George Papp.
Faora Hu-Ul, referred to as just Faora on screen. She Made her first appearance in the comic story "One of Our Phantoms is Missing!" from Action Comics #471 (May 1977) by writer Cary Bates and artist Curt Swan.
Martha Kent and Jonathan Kent, who first appeared as Mary and John Kent in the comic story "Clark Kent Gets a Job" from Superman #1 (June 1939) by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster.
Jor-El and Lara Lor-Van, who both made their first appearance in the Superman comic strip (January 1939). They were created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster.
Perry White, who was created for the radio serial The Adventures of Superman, voiced by actor Julian Noa. He appeared in the second episode, "Clark Kent, Reporter", which aired on February 14, 1940. He transitioned into the comic books later that year, appearing in the comic story "The Three Kingpins of Crime" from Superman #7 (November 1940). He was created by radio writer George Putnam Ludlam.
Obviously theirs Clark Jerome Kent/Superman/Kal-El of Krypton, called Clark Kent or Superman on screen. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Superman, Champion of the Oppressed" from Action Comics #1 (June 1938) by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster. Fun fact his middle name Jerome is named after writer Jerry Siegel's full forename.
Lois Joanne Lane, called just Lois Lane on screen. She made his first appearance in the comic story "Superman, Champion of the Oppressed" from Action Comics #1 (June 1938) by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster. Fun fact her middle name Joanne is named after Joanne Siegel wife of Jerry Siegel who the two met when she modelled for artist's Joe Shuster's drawing for the characters of Lois herself.
Dru-Zod, referred to as General Zod on screen. He made his first appearance in Adventure Comics #283 (April 1961). He was created by writer Robert Bernstein and artist George Papp.
Faora Hu-Ul, referred to as just Faora on screen. She Made her first appearance in the comic story "One of Our Phantoms is Missing!" from Action Comics #471 (May 1977) by writer Cary Bates and artist Curt Swan.
Martha Kent and Jonathan Kent, who first appeared as Mary and John Kent in the comic story "Clark Kent Gets a Job" from Superman #1 (June 1939) by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster.
Jor-El and Lara Lor-Van, who both made their first appearance in the Superman comic strip (January 1939). They were created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster.
Perry White, who was created for the radio serial The Adventures of Superman, voiced by actor Julian Noa. He appeared in the second episode, "Clark Kent, Reporter", which aired on February 14, 1940. He transitioned into the comic books later that year, appearing in the comic story "The Three Kingpins of Crime" from Superman #7 (November 1940). He was created by radio writer George Putnam Ludlam.
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When the planet of Krypton is faced with imminent destruction, Jor-El (Russell Crowe) and his wife Lara Lor-Van (Ayelet Zurer) rocket their newborn son Kal-El to Earth. As he grows into a young boy in Kansas, Kal-El (named "Clark" by his adopted earth parents Martha (Diane Lane) and Jonathan (Kevin Costner) Kent), discovers that he has unusual powers, which he keeps hidden well into adulthood ...until a spaceship from Krypton lands on Earth, and Krypton survivor General Zod (Michael Shannon) demands that Kal-El (Henry Cavill) show himself or all Earthlings will be annihilated.
Man of Steel is a film reboot of Superman, a film adapted from comic book about a character created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian-American comic book artist Joe Shuster in DC Comics' Action Comics #1, dated June 1938. The screenplay for Man of Steel was written by American screenwriter David S. Goyer and English-American filmmaker Christopher Nolan, who also produced. It is followed by Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016) and Justice League (2017). A further sequel is in development-Justice League Part Two (2019), with a release date set in 2019, along with various companion films (one for each member of the Justice League).
No. Nolan, Goyer and director Zack Snyder are restarting the franchise, having no close ties with earlier depictions of the Superman character, and it will be intertwined with Justice League movie franchise.
No, the Lexcorp logo is seen more than once but Lex himself does not appear. He appears in the sequel, Batman v Superman.
Aware that, with the death of Zod, he is the last surviving Kryptonian, Superman downs a drone that he knows the Air Force is using to search for where he 'hangs his cape'. He is confronted by General Swanwick (Harry Lennix) and assures him that he grew up in Kansas and that he can be trusted to help. Clark then returns to Smallville, and he and Martha visit Jonathan's gravesite. Martha asks him what he intends to do now, and Clark replies that he's going to find a job where he can keep his 'ear to the ground' and where people won't look twice when he goes to some dangerous place and starts asking questions. In the final scene, Clark has landed a job as a reporter at The Daily Planet and Chief Perry White (Laurence Fishburne) is introducing him to the staff. Even though he's now wearing thick, horned-rim glasses, he and Lois Lane (Amy Adams) seem to recognize each other immediately.
"Journey to the Line" by Hans Zimmer from The Thin Red Line (1998).
"The Bridge of Khazad-dûm" by Howard Shore from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001).
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- How long is Man of Steel?2 hours and 23 minutes
- When was Man of Steel released?June 14, 2013
- What is the IMDb rating of Man of Steel?7.1 out of 10
- Who stars in Man of Steel?
- Who wrote Man of Steel?
- Who directed Man of Steel?
- Who was the composer for Man of Steel?
- Who was the producer of Man of Steel?
- Who was the executive producer of Man of Steel?
- Who was the cinematographer for Man of Steel?
- Who was the editor of Man of Steel?
- Who are the characters in Man of Steel?Superman, Lois Lane, General Zod, Martha Kent, Jor-El, Faora-Ul, General Swanwick, Professor Emil Hamilton, Colonel Nathan Hardy, Jonathan Kent, and others
- What is the plot of Man of Steel?An alien child is evacuated from his dying world and sent to Earth to live among humans. His peace is threatened when other survivors of his home planet invade Earth.
- What was the budget for Man of Steel?$225 million
- How much did Man of Steel earn at the worldwide box office?$670 million
- How much did Man of Steel earn at the US box office?$291 million
- What is Man of Steel rated?PG-13
- What genre is Man of Steel?Action, Adventure, and Sci-Fi
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