The pilot pays homage to Action Comics
Chronology
The world’s most famous superhero and comics' most famous journalist faces the pressures and complexities of balancing work, justice, and parenthood in today’s society. 1 (Superman’s debut) by featuring the hero’s original Golden Age costume in live-action for the first time. The famous green car from the cover is also featured.
All entries contain spoilers
Superman flies past the WB logo and transforms it into the DC Comics logo. Both logos are red and blue and are located on Kent Farm. .
Appeared in DC Fandome (2020)
Who would have thought that Superman, the Man of Steel, would end up in Smallville, embroiled in family drama, mortgages, and PTA meetings? "Superman & Lois" reboots the hero we know (and sometimes think we know too well), letting us get into the most human chapter of his life: being a dad, a husband, and trying to fit in among us mere mortals. But don’t worry — the laser eyes, super speed, and saving the world are still there, just along with the high school angst and neighborhood gossip.
Tyler Hoechlin and Elizabeth Tulloch sell the classic couple dynamic with chemistry as magnetic as Kryptonite for Superman himself
Watching Superman try to raise teenagers is a plot twist, especially when he’s forced to deal with a threat more terrifying than Lex Luthor: keeping secrets from moody teenagers who definitely didn’t sign up to be half-Kryptonian. Superman shows us that, from grounding his sons to stopping the next apocalypse, it’s hard to be super when you’re in a family that still needs to be home for dinner. “Superman and Lois” delivers high-octane action with enough family drama to go along with it, because who doesn’t love seeing a guy who can push a mountain have to juggle a work-life balance?