
Superman 3 Navigationsmenü
Der wohlhabende Geschäftsmann Ross Webster engagiert das Computergenie Gus Gorman, um seine Talente zum Zusammenbruch der Weltwirtschaft zu nutzen. Als Superman Websters Pläne vereitelt, will der ihn mit Gormans Hilfe aus dem Weg räumen. Webster. Superman III – Der stählerne Blitz ist ein Science-Fiction-Film aus dem Jahr mit Christopher Reeve in der Hauptrolle. Er ist der dritte Teil der. Superman Returns ist eine Comicverfilmung des US-amerikanischen Regisseurs Bryan Singer aus dem Jahr Der Science-Fiction-Film ist eine indirekte. abolt.eu - Kaufen Sie Superman III - Der stählerne Blitz günstig ein. Qualifizierte Bestellungen werden kostenlos geliefert. Sie finden Rezensionen und. abolt.eu - Kaufen Sie Superman 3 - Der stählerne Blitz günstig ein. Qualifizierte Bestellungen werden kostenlos geliefert. Sie finden Rezensionen und. Komplette Handlung und Informationen zu Superman III - Der stählerne Blitz. Der wohlhabende Geschäftsmann Ross Webster engagiert den Computerfreak. Superman III – Der stählerne Blitz: Sendetermine · Streams · DVDs · Cast & Crew.

Wages Man Shane Rimmer State Policeman Al Matthews Fire Chief Barry Dennen McClean Enid Saunders Minnie Bannister Kevin Harrison Cork Robert Henderson Simpson Paul Kaethler Ricky R.
Stokis Pamela Mandell Stokis Peter Whitman Husband Sandra Dickinson Wife Philip Gilbert Newsreader Pat Starr White-Coated Scientist Gordon Signer Mayor John Bluthal Pisa Vendor George Chisholm Street Sweeper David Fielder Olympic Runner Robert Beatty Tanker Captain Christopher Malcolm Brain Surgeon scenes deleted Roy Alon Man Trapped in Car uncredited Maxwell Craig Man in Unemployment Line uncredited Stan Edmonds Applauding Man uncredited Jill Goldston Woman in Crowd uncredited Les Kimber Some clips from the film were shown, including where Superman is flying Gus to the coal mine and explaining how he used the acid to destroy the supercomputer, thus revealing the ending of the film.
A frequent criticism of Superman III is the inclusion of comedian Richard Pryor, who had the second biggest role in the movie behind Christopher Reeve.
Hackman, along with Margot Kidder Lois Lane , were angry with the way the Salkinds treated Superman director Richard Donner, and Hackman retaliated by refusing to reprise the role of Lex Luthor entirely though he would later be persuaded to come back for Superman IV: The Quest for Peace in with which the Salkinds had no connection.
With the choice to give a more prominent role to Lana Lang, Lois's part was reduced for story reasons. Salkind also denied the reports about Gene Hackman being upset with him, stating he didn't return due to prior commitments.
Similar to the Lois arc, Salkind felt the villianous arc would wear out, feeling fans would get sick of Luthor constantly breaking out of prison to yet again concoct a grandoise scam akin to incessant horror movie sequels where a serial killer keeps coming back from the grave to murder a new batch of victims.
Fans also placed most of the blame on director Richard Lester. Lester broke tradition by having Superman III opening up with a prolonged slapstick sequence often compared with silent comedy with difficult-to-read titles over it the first two movies opened up in outer space with big and bold credits.
Fans believed that Lester, unlike Donner, had virtually little, if any, knowledge or, more importantly, respect for the Superman legacy and legend.
In fact, Richard Donner was supposedly fired because he wouldn't follow the Salkinds' vision of Superman being campy a la the Batman television series starring Adam West.
As a result, Superman III is commonly seen as more or less a goofy albeit uneven farce than a grandiose adventure picture like the first two movies.
Another criticism is of the screenplay, written by David and Leslie Newman. When Richard Donner was hired to direct the first two films he found the Newman scripts so distasteful that he hired Tom Mankiewicz for heavy rewrites.
Since Donner and Mankiewicz were no longer attached to the franchise, the Salkinds were finally able to bring their "vision" of Superman to the screen and once again hired the Newmans for writing duties.
While he acknowledged many sequels do not live up to their original, he personally felt that Superman II had surpassed Superman I in quality and fan appeal.
However, Superman III was a poor successor to the second film. Part of the problem was writing. One idea in the original which was scrapped was where Superman in is pursuit of Lex Luthor and captures a bald-headed man, only to realize he has abducted Telly Savalas, who would then say 'Who loves ya, baby' and offer Superman a lollipop a la Kojak.
Reeve did speak highly of the fight between "evil Superman and good Clark Kent", but overall felt the film sacrificed too much for the sake of being giddy.
Reeve also wrote "I did not think the scene of Richard Pryor spoofing Superman by falling down a skyscraper's edge on skis, with a pink tablecloth snagged on his back, was particularly funny".
Film critic Leonard Maltin said of Superman III that it was an "appalling sequel that trashed everything that Superman was about for the sake of cheap laughs and a co-starring role for Richard Pryor.
Superman III is sometimes praised for the performance of Reeve, playing a corrupted version of the Man of Steel, and a spectacular junkyard battle between this newly darkened Superman and Clark Kent.
At the Daily Planet , Clark Kent convinces his boss, Perry White , to let him and photographer Jimmy Olsen return to Smallville for his high school reunion , at the same time that his fellow reporter Lois Lane leaves for a vacation in Bermuda.
En route , as Superman, Kent extinguishes a fire in a chemical plant containing unstable beltric acid, which produces corrosive vapor when superheated.
He also saves Jimmy, who breaks his leg trying to get pictures of the inferno. Clark spends a few days in Smallville and gets closer with Lana and during a picnic, Superman saves Ricky from being killed by a combine harvester.
Infuriated by Colombia 's refusal to do business with him, Ross orders Gus to command Vulcan, an American weather satellite , to create a tornado to destroy Colombia's coffee crop for the next several years, allowing Webster to corner the market.
Gus travels to Smallville to use the offices of WheatKing, a subsidiary of Webscoe, to reprogram the satellite.
Although Vulcan creates a devastating storm, Ross's scheme is thwarted when Superman neutralizes it, saving the harvest. Ross orders Gus to use his computer knowledge to create Kryptonite , remembering an interview with Superman.
Gus uses Vulcan to locate, scan and analyze Krypton 's debris. He discovers that one of the elements of Kryptonite is "unknown" and substitutes tar after glancing at his pack of cigarettes.
Lana convinces Superman to appear at Ricky's birthday party, but Smallville turns it into a town celebration. Gus and Vera, disguised as Army officers, give Superman the flawed Kryptonite, which has no immediate effect.
But Superman soon becomes selfish; his desire for Lana causes him to delay rescuing a truck driver from a jackknifed rig hanging from a bridge.
Superman becomes pessimistic and regresses into committing petty acts of vandalism such as straightening the Leaning Tower of Pisa and blowing out the Olympic Flame.
Gus, feeling used, gives Ross crude plans for a supercomputer and Ross agrees to build it in return for Gus creating an oil embargo by directing all oil tankers to the middle of the Atlantic Ocean until further notice.
When the captain of one tanker insists on maintaining his original course, Lorelei seduces Superman, persuading him to waylay the tanker and breach the hull, causing a massive oil spill.
The villains decamp to the computer's location in the Grand Canyon. Superman goes on a drinking binge, is overcome by guilt, and suffers a nervous breakdown.
In a junkyard, Superman splits into two personae: the immoral, corrupted dark Superman and the moral compass, meek and mild-mannered Clark Kent.
They engage in a battle, ending with Clark victorious over his dark reflection of himself. Restored to his true self, Clark transforms into Superman and repairs the damage his evil counterpart caused.
Gus's "Ultimate Computer" identifies him as a threat and attempts to determine his weakness, eventually unleashing a beam of pure Kryptonite.
Guilt-ridden and horrified by the prospect of "going down in history as the man who killed Superman", Gus destroys the Kryptonite ray with a firefighter's axe, whereupon Superman escapes.
The computer becomes self-aware, defending itself against Gus's attempts to disable it. Ross and Lorelei escape the control room, but Vera is transformed into a cyborg under the supercomputer's control.
She attacks her brother and Lorelei with beams of energy that immobilize them. Superman returns with a canister of the beltric acid, which he places by the supercomputer, which does not resist as it suspects no danger.
The intense heat emitted by the supercomputer causes the acid to turn volatile, destroying the supercomputer. Superman flies away with Gus, leaving Ross and his cronies to the authorities.
He drops Gus off at a West Virginian coal mine , where Superman recommends him to the company as a computer programmer but Gus refuses the job, deciding to take a bus to Metropolis.
Superman returns to Metropolis. As Clark, he pays a visit to Lana, who has moved to Metropolis after Brad's numerous romantic advances.
Brad shows up, having stalked Lana on her way across the country. He attacks Clark, only to end up falling onto a room service cart.
Lana has also found employment at the Daily Planet as Perry White's new secretary, to the surprise of Lois Lane, who returned from her vacations with an article about corruption in Bermuda and has a new-found respect for Clark after reading his story.
Before heading to lunch with Lana, Superman restores the Leaning Tower of Pisa and then flies into the sunrise for further adventures.
Pamela Mandell, who played a diner waitress in the same film, appears here as the hapless wife of a Daily Planet sweepstakes winner.
Mxyzptlk portrayed in the outline varies from his good-humored comic counterpart, as he uses his abilities to cause serious harm. Dudley Moore was the top choice to play the role.
Brainiac is portrayed as a surrogate father to Supergirl and eventually fell in love with his "daughter", who did not reciprocate his feelings, as she had fallen in love with Superman.
Both Gene Hackman and Margot Kidder are said to have been angry with the way the Salkinds treated Superman director Richard Donner, with Hackman retaliating by refusing to reprise the role of Lex Luthor.
Instead, he said, the creative team decided to pursue a different direction for a love interest for Superman, believing the Lois and Clark relationship had been played out in the first two films but could be revisited in the future.
With the choice to give a more prominent role to Lana Lang, Lois' part was reduced for story reasons. Salkind also denied the reports about Gene Hackman being upset with him, stating that Hackman was unable to return because of other film commitments.
Most of the interior scenes were shot, like the previous Superman films, at Pinewood Studios outside London. The junkyard scene was filmed on Pinewood's backlot.
Entschuldigen Sie, dass ich Sie unterbreche, aber ich biete an, mit anderem Weg zu gehen.