Evolution of Ultraman In Tv Shows & Movies (2024) скачать в хорошем качестве

Evolution of Ultraman In Tv Shows & Movies (2024)

Original Continuity: Earth-Three Ultraman originally hailed from Earth-Three, a universe with a partially reversed history in which Europe was discovered by Native Americans, the British Isles broke away from the United States, and President John Wilkes Booth was assassinated by Abraham Lincoln. Born on a Krypton that didn't explode, the infant was rocketed to Earth. When exposed to kryptonite as he grew up, the young kryptonian was not weakened like Superman, but instead gained a new "ultra-power" each time he was exposed. Adopting the name Ultraman, he decided to use his powers for evil, and set out to conquer his adopted home-planet. Ultraman (Earth-Three)--art by Rich Buckler. Ultraman (Earth-Three)--art by Rich Buckler. Along the way, Ultraman encountered four other powerful beings; Owlman , Superwoman, Johnny Quick and Power Ring who banded together to better dominate their world as Crime Syndicate of America. Of all his Syndicate compatriots, Ultraman seemed to have a close relationship with Power Ring, and often the two would fight alongside each other when the group would split up. Ultraman's costume consisted of a blue torso piece with a red "U" on the chest that was not affixed to an shield emblem like Superman. It also had epaulets attached to it and was separate from the arms and legs of his costume. His arm sleeves were blue and had red cuffs at the wrists while his legs were blue with red boots. He wore a red cape attached to the torso piece by two golden buttons. Post-Crisis: Qward Ultraman (Qwardian)--art by Rod Wigham. Ultraman (Qwardian)--art by Rod Wigham. After the events of Crisis on Infinite Earths, the multiverse no longer existed. Many of the Earths had been merged together to form one continuity with heroes from various dimensions now fighting alongside one another. In Justice League Quarterly #8, Hal Jordan briefly mentioned a version of Ultraman from Qward in the Antimatter universe, who wore an identical costume to the Silver-Age Ultraman, but had the physical features of a Qwardian being. Together with four other Qwardians, they called themselves the Crime Syndicate. Jordan also mentioned that it took the combined might of both the J.L.A. and the J.S.A. to defeat them, and that they would later fight Captain Comet. This version of the Syndicate would never be seen or heard from again. Modern Age: Earth-2 Ultraman (Earth-2)--art by Frank Quitely. Ultraman (Earth-2)--art by Frank Quitely. In Grant Morrison's JLA: Earth-2, the Crime Syndicate (now from "Amerika") was now said to exist in the antimatter universe of Qward. This Ultraman was a human astronaut named Lt. Clark Kent. After his shuttle exploded while on an exploration mission, an alien race (implied to be the Antimatter universe's Kryptonians) reconstructed his body, and in the process gave him powers similar to Superman, though he needs to be near a substance called "Anti-Kryptonite" in order to sustain them. The reconstruction is also believed to have warped his mind. Ultraman was seen to have a far more treacherous relationship with the Syndicate compared to the Pre-Crisis version, and often voiced and showed his contempt for his teammates. He forced Superwoman to wed him and physically threatened Owlman (who was having an overt affair with Superwoman) numerous times, only sparing his life because of undisclosed blackmail held by Owlman over him. Due to the malleability of the antimatter universe this Ultraman has been killed more than once but has always come back to life, having something of an awareness of his previous deaths. In this version, Ultraman's costume was an all-blue, one-piece outfit with gloves and a red cape. The "U" on his chest was now located on an upside-down shield emblem, similar to Superman. He also wore plastic, egg-shaped containers on his outfit that housed anti-kryptonite for recharging and maintaining his powers. His civilian disguise consisted solely of a thin black moustache. Post-Infinite Crisis: Earth-3 Ultraman (Earth-3) Ultraman (Earth-3) On the new Earth-3, another Ultraman appeared, who was leader of the Crime Society of America. The Society was recruited by Monarch to join his army, and though Ultraman often thought he should be second-in-command of the army, Lord Havok pointed out that it was he who had the brains and experience to lead, not Ultraman. Ultraman sometimes questioned Havok's decisions but followed his orders nonetheless. During the battle on Earth-51, Ultraman spotted the Challengers From Beyond and drove his fist through the back of the Earth-51 Batman's head, killing him instantly. Kyle Rayner used his power ring to toss Ultraman away from the area. When Monarch's suit was ripped open during his battle with Superman-Prime, an enormous blast went off and blew up the Earth-51 universe. Ultraman and the Crime Society were presumed killed.