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On April 7, 2009, another release was made, this time a collection of all the cartoons released by Warner Home Video as the first authorized collection from the original masters, titled Max Fleischer's Superman: 1941–1942 with a suggested price at $26.99; the set included one new special feature in the form of "The Man, The Myth, Superman ...
Superman vs. The Elite: June 12, 2012 Standalone "What's So Funny About Truth, Justice & the American Way?" 15 Batman: The Dark Knight Returns – Part 1: September 25, 2012 Duology The Dark Knight Returns: 16 Batman: The Dark Knight Returns – Part 2: January 29, 2013 17 Superman: Unbound: May 7, 2013 Standalone Superman: "Brainiac" 18
5.1 Superman cartoon series. 6 National Telefilm Associates. 7 Viacom. 8 Walt Disney Productions. 9 U.S. Government films. Toggle U.S. Government films subsection.
Superman is a 1988 American animated Saturday morning television series produced by Ruby-Spears Enterprises for Warner Bros. Television that aired on CBS from September 17 to December 10, 1988, featuring the DC Comics superhero of the same name (coinciding with the character's 50th anniversary, along with the live-action Superboy TV series that year). [2]
Superman vs. The Elite was released on DVD and Blu-ray with a combo pack. Features include: a sneak peek at Part 1 of the animated film version of The Dark Knight Returns , two featurettes "The Elite Unbound: No Rules, No Mercy" and "Superman and the Moral Debate", audio commentary, two episodes of Superman: The Animated Series , and Action ...
Also on November 28, 2006, a 14-disc DVD box set titled Superman Ultimate Collector's Edition was released, containing the four Reeve films, along with Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut, Superman Returns, and Look, Up in the Sky: The Amazing Story of Superman, among other releases.
Superman: Man of Tomorrow peaked at #1 of the Top Ten Blu-ray Sellers for Week and the Top Five Home Media Sellers for Week, achieving an HD market share of 100%. [6] It earned $3,234,932 from domestic home video sales. [7] On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 93% based on 14 reviews. [8]
The rights to the 1941 short and the other sixteen shorts in the Superman series reverted to National Comics (now DC Comics); TV syndication rights were licensed to Flamingo Films, distributors of the 1950s Adventures of Superman TV series. The cartoons fell into the public domain when National Comics failed to renew their copyrights in the ...