Superman’s daring exploits have made for great television since the ’40s, and many of his classic villains have made their way off the page and onto the screen. While big-time baddies like Lex Luthor rear their bulbous heads pretty often, legendary foes like Bizarro Superman get less airtime. Because of this, many different versions of Bizarro exist across television.Some are longer lived than others and some come with huge changes to the character’s backstory, but all seek to pay homage to an unforgettable enemy. Bizarro’s unique blend of raw power and moral ambiguity makes him a potent parable of the Man of Steel, and seeing how different writers adapt his story for television is an insight into what makes him tick. While some reduce him to a mindless monster, the best adaptations play into the questions about good and evil inherent in the character’s design.While Lex’s first draft of Nuclear Man has spiky hair and pale skin – a little closer to the original – the version with the most screen time is visually the opposite of the iconic character. He’s a hybrid clone created by Lex Luthor with an in-born ticking clock and a love of mayhem, whose actor overdubs Nuclear Man’s voice lines.
Superman’s daring exploits have made for great television since the ’40s, and many of his classic villains have made their way off the page and onto the screen. While big-time baddies like Lex Luthor rear their bulbous heads pretty often, legendary foes like Bizarro Superman get less airtime. Because of this, many different versions of Bizarro exist across television.
Some are longer lived than others and some come with huge changes to the character’s backstory, but all seek to pay homage to an unforgettable enemy. Bizarro’s unique blend of raw power and moral ambiguity makes him a potent parable of the Man of Steel, and seeing how different writers adapt his story for television is an insight into what makes him tick. While some reduce him to a mindless monster, the best adaptations play into the questions about good and evil inherent in the character’s design.
While Lex’s first draft of Nuclear Man has spiky hair and pale skin – a little closer to the original – the version with the most screen time is visually the opposite of the iconic character. He’s a hybrid clone created by Lex Luthor with an in-born ticking clock and a love of mayhem, whose actor overdubs Nuclear Man’s voice lines.
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