Slaver Ant: Pink-colored female humanoid ant-like creature who secretes behavior-altering chemicals. [10] [12]

In 1925, Ethan Crane fell in love with Louise Masters and they started dating. On September 14th, he gifted her a pendant. [1] In 1937, Ethan shot and killed two men in retaliation for the rape of a 15 year-old girl. Crane was subsequently shot by two police officers, but he survived and was sentenced to life in prison. In prison, the government offered him a chance to participate in an experiment to enhance humans, hoping that unlike the six previous guinea pigs, he would survive. [2] Korgo (first name Brinn): Warlord from space who defeats Bill Clinton under the rules of the Cosmic Dictators Guild and wins. [10]

Although Crane died like the others, he returned to life in a world which was strange and new to him. He found his way to a church, where he received sanctuary from Father Beam and discovered some of his new abilities. Crane took the name "Supreme" and, hearing about the war in Europe, decided to do his part. Little was revealed about Supreme's work in World War II, except that he joined the Allies. After the war, Supreme believed that he had done his part as a good Samaritan and left Earth; in reality, Father Beam's accidental death at his hands drove him away. Rob Liefeld asked Alan Moore to write for Supreme. Moore agreed on the condition that he could reinvent the character since he felt that the comic was "not very good." [1] Beginning with issue #41 of Supreme in 1996, Moore began retooling the character, with each issue containing commentary on storytelling, comics history in general and Superman in particular. [1] Moore's approach drew on his fondness for the innovative and self-contained and clichéd storytelling found in editor Mort Weisinger's Silver Age Superman stories. [1] Prior to DC Comics' landmark maxiseries event Crisis on Infinite Earths, Moore wrote the "final" Silver Age Superman story ( Superman: Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?) for editor Julius Schwartz, with SA stallwart artists Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson (Anderson was also referenced in Moore's Image-published homage to Marvel's tales, 1963). Superhuman Agility: the supreme's agility, balance, and bodily coordination are enhanced to superhuman levels. This allows him to easily take sharp turns and easily maneuver while flying and moving at superhuman speed.

To a lot of people in the country, the city manager of their town makes decisions that have a lot more direct effect on their lives and the lives of their family than the president," Kedem says. People want "a way to communicate with the city manager. And so, the question here is just do they get that chance." Supreme's sister, Sally Crane. She is later exposed to some Supremium. [17] Collections [ edit ] United States [ edit ] a b c d e f J.C. Macek III 20 June 2013 (2013-06-20). "Supremium: Image Comic's Less "Awesome" Superman". PopMatters . Retrieved 2014-07-17. The Supreme x Phaidon Vol. 2 hardcover monograph will be available at Supreme’s New York, Brooklyn, Los Angeles, San Francisco, London, Paris and online store starting November 21. Japan will see a later release on November 23. The End is a powerful villain whom the other captives in the Hell of Mirrors cede to. [12] His name suggests he is a reference to Doomsday, but he is never seen except in shadow.

Supremium is the source of Supreme's power. As a child, Ethan Crane finds a meteorite composed of pure Supremium, which turns his hair white and gives him various powers such as flight, invulnerability, strength, intelligence, and speed. Shortly after sharing its Metropolitan Transportation Authority subway train collaboration, Supreme has now released its official full Fall/Winter 2021 lookbook.