Me too! In fact, I can't believe that I missed it in the first place! I used to practically live in the "Le Bad Cinema" section of Blockbuster...

From someone else who re before colour tv and before UHF channels started showing up. (I also back when Cable was Home Box Office, years before HBO became one channel among dozens... )

Me tv is a "streaming channel" that is probably available on several Internet TV services. Let me do a quick search... I'm wrong, it's a cable channel out of Chicago that is also available on several Internet TV services. Google search the word "MeTV" and look for "Where to watch MeTV" click on it and scroll down to where you can enter your zip code or postal code or whichever you have where you live.

This is an extension of a change that Byrne's "Man Of Steel" made to Superman. Pre-crisis, he was Superman and used Clark Kent as a disguise. Post Man Of Steel, he was Clark Kent and Superman became an alternative identity, a disguise. And I still consider it a brilliant improvement for the character.

It's not a valid "What If?" if they have to change how things worked from before the divergence point! That's just an unrelated story, not an alternative ending to a storyline.

The first Post-Crisis version of the jet remains my favorite - not least of which because it started off as a shield - a clear homage to a Marvel Wonder Woman homage's transparent shield. Recursive Meta-Ness amuses me.

It doesn't have a Kryptonian physiology any more. The mechanism that causes Kryptonians to hyperabsorb K radiation must not be there any more. The fact that Doomsday was able to restart its powers without any exposure to sunlight s this hypothesis.

I didn't know that anyone was actually a fan of the 90s Nonsense Age. There were decent stories, but the costumes and some of the art were why it goes Golden Age - Silver Age - Bronze Age - Nonsense Age - Etc...

The best demonstration of Superman and Clark Kent looking different is still Superman II, when Christopher Reeve changed from Clark to Supes without changing a stitch of clothing, and while his back was to the camera. If a human can pull that off, a Superman certainly can!

Biff did return to a changed timeline. That's why he disintegrated - in the timeline where he grabbed the book, he was still alive. In the timeline he created where he was stinking rich because of betting from the future sports almanac, he had eaten and drunk a lot more and as a result died of a heart attack a few years earlier, so he faded from existence, painfully.

Only left out because it would make it an 11 movie list. (Or, even more likely, because the author never heard of it. It is a somewhat limited list, and the article is obviously rushed from the lack of proofreading...)

When Thing was amplified by the second dose of cosmic rays, and Hulk was weakened to Joe Fixit, while Thing did overpower Hulk temporarily, Hulk turned around and beat Thing with his superior agility and intelligence. (He used hit-and-run tactics to tire his foe and knocked the Thing into a lake and heimliched Grimm underwater, drowning him.)

I was thinking that it sounded like Kryptonians might be a little like Marvel's Eternals, which would actually make a lot of sense. Then I read the comment from someone who actually read the comics the article supposedly is based on, and that idea went out the window. Oh well. Pity, the mechanisms are similar so being able to personalize the powers would have made sense...