My nephew was watching the old Superman movie the other day and asked how Superman would change now because there aren't any phonebooths. Was that explained in any newer Superman comics or does Metropolis still use them?
My nephew was watching the old Superman movie the other day and asked how Superman would change now because there aren't any phonebooths. Was that explained in any newer Superman comics or does Metropolis still use them?
I never understood the whole phone booth thing anyway--I mean, you can see through a phone booth! What's the point of changing in it anyway? Anyone outside of it could see you.
In the 78 movie Clark walks up to a phonebooth that provides no privacy at all (it isn't enclosed with a door at all). Instead he "super-spins" through a revolving door, moving faster than the eye can see, changing out of his reporter clothes.
I think it was the one with Richard Pryor. Was that the second movie?
Pretty sure the revolving door was in the 1st film, when he saves Lois from falling out of the helicopter. I read a Superman comic from the early 40s were he not only changed his clothes in the same room with Lois, but also used his super speed to build and dress a "dummy Clark" so Lois wouldn't notice he was missing. :lol Seems super-speed has been his "trick" all along.I think it was the one with Richard Pryor. Was that the second movie?
Even with the super speed - where do the clothes go? If they just burn off he's going to buying craploads of coats/ties/slacks/overcoats/glasses..
I remember a comic that explained his street clothes were compressed into a small disk held in his cape. Naturally in a world where a man can fly, is bulletproof, etc, etc, it is the fact that his clothes compress to a small wafer made me shake my head and call bs.
Even with the super speed - where do the clothes go? If they just burn off he's going to buying craploads of coats/ties/slacks/overcoats/glasses..