The daily strips are divided into three sub sets collections, one for each decade: The Golden Age – The 1940s, The Atomic Age – The 1950s (these volumes have yet to be published as of 2023), and The Silver Age – The 1960s.

These Superman tales from the 1950s reflect the optimism and excitement of that era. In this bygone decade, Superman teamed up with Robin, the Boy Wonder, and battled such outrageous foes as Bizarro and the Bride of Bizarro. Also included in this...

Superman in the Fifties is a collection of Superman and Superman Family stories originally published in the 1950s. Superman #65 - "Three Supermen from Krypton!" from July, 1950. World's Finest #68 - "The Menace from the Stars!" from January, 1954. Superman #96 - "The Girl Who Didn't Believe in Superman!" from March, 1955.

2022年3月17日 · The 50s Comics drawn mostly by Wayne Boring and eventually Curt Swan, featured a barrel chested Superman who more closely resembled a hard working blue collar dad than a weight lifter or body builder.

2021年2月2日 · Introduction by Mark Waid, dated 2002, discussing the changes to the Superman legend during the 1950s. Includes two panels from the Superman newspaper comic strip featuring Romado (a Brainiac precursor) and Big Boy (essentially Titano).

2002年10月1日 · Written in the 1950s, the stories reprinted in this collection reflect the optimism and carefree excitement of that era. In a decade of few real life villains, Superman's adventures became more...

Superman #65 is an issue of the series Superman (Volume 1) with a cover date of July, 1950. Featured Characters: Superman Supporting Characters: Lois Lane Perry White Antagonists: Professor (Dr. Bertram Smiggs...

2002年9月18日 · Mark Waid discusses the tight connections between the TV series The Adventures of Superman and the Superman comics of the 1950s. Includes small reproductions of the covers of Action Comics (DC, 1938 series) #236, Superman (DC, 1939 series) #118, and Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane (DC, 1958 series) #8.

2006年2月6日 · Some of the earlier stories show how the mythology wasn’t quite built to the degree we’re familiar with. For example, the first story, from 1950, refers to inhabitants of Superman’s home planet as “Kryptonites”.