In the Superman comics, who is the young photographer whoworks with and is friends with Clark Kent and Lois Lane?
"end; the first such story was in ""Superman"" #17 (July–August 1942). This was common plot in comic book stories prior to the 1970s. In a story in ""Action Comics"" #484 (June 1978), Clark Kent admits to Lois that he is Superman, and they marry. This was the first story in which Superman and Lois marry that wasn't an ""imaginary tale."" Many Superman stories since then have depicted Superman and Lois as a married couple, but about as many depict them in the classic love triangle. Another major supporting character is Jimmy Olsen. He is a young photographer at the ""Daily"
"introduced other forms over the years, such as red, gold, blue, and black, each with its own effect. Lois Lane is perhaps the character most commonly associated with Superman, being portrayed at different times as his colleague, competitor, friend, love interest and wife. Other supporting characters includes ""Daily Planet"" photographer Jimmy Olsen, editor-in-chief Perry White, gossip columnist Cat Grant, political editorialist Ron Troupe, and sports reporter Steve Lombard. Clark Kent's adopted parents, Jonathan and Martha Kent, childhood best friend Lana Lang and Pete Ross. Incarnations of Supergirl, Krypto the Superdog, and Superboy have also been major allies in the mythos,"
"his adopted parents, Clark is an active blogger who speaks against political corruption and reports on the troubles of everyday citizens who are not often the focus of news media. While working at the ""Star"", Clark meets ""Planet"" photographer Jimmy Olsen and the two become friends despite working at rival publications. Clark is also a great fan of Lois Lane's work at the ""Daily Planet"", eventually meeting her through Jimmy. Months after Superman makes his public debut, Clark leaves ""The Daily Star"" on good terms and accepts a position at ""The Daily Planet"". After the merger with Galaxy Broadcasting, Lois"
"Lois Lane Lois Lane is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, she first appeared in ""Action Comics"" #1 (June 1938). Lois is an award-winning journalist for the Metropolis newspaper, the ""Daily Planet"", and the love interest of the superhero Superman. In DC continuity, she is also his wife and the mother of their son, Jonathan Samuel Kent, the current Superboy in the DC Universe. Lois' physical appearance was originally based on Joanne Carter, a model hired by Joe Shuster. For her character, Jerry Siegel was"
"was discovered and adopted by Jonathan and Martha Kent, a farming couple. They named him Clark. Clark displayed various superhuman abilities such as incredible strength and impervious skin, and his foster parents advised him to use his gifts for the benefit of humanity. Clark Kent resides in the fictional American city of Metropolis, where he works as a journalist for the ""Daily Planet"", a newspaper. To protect his privacy, he changes into a colorful costume and uses the alias ""Superman"" when fighting crime. Superman's love interest is his fellow journalist Lois Lane, and his classic archenemy is the genius inventor"
"Jimmy Olsen James Bartholomew Olsen, better known as Jimmy Olsen, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Olsen is a young photojournalist working for the ""Daily Planet"". He is close friends with Lois Lane and Clark Kent/Superman, and has a good working relationship with his boss Perry White. Olsen looks up to his coworkers as role models and parent figures. He has appeared in most other media adaptations of Superman. Jack Larson played the character on the ""Adventures of Superman"" television show. He was portrayed by Tommy Bond in the two Superman film serials,"
"in ""Superman"" #13 (November–December 1941). But after a handful of appearances, he disappeared again. In late 1953, while Jack Larson was playing the character on the ""Adventures of Superman"" television show where he was referred to as ""Jim Olsen"", the character was revived in the Superman comics after a 10-year absence and then given his own title. Jimmy is traditionally depicted as a bow tie-wearing, red-haired young man who works as a cub reporter and photographer for ""The Daily Planet"", alongside Lois Lane and Clark Kent, whom he idolizes as career role models. In most depictions of the character, he"
"the more mild-mannered Clark Kent that is traditionally associated with the character. Clark is a reporter at the Metropolis newspaper the ""Daily Planet"", which allows him to keep track of events in which he might be able to help. Fellow reporter Lois Lane is often the object of Clark's affection. Lois's affection for Superman and rejection of Clark is a recurring theme in Superman comics and media adaptations. In the Modern Age comics Superman considers himself Clark Kent first and Superman second. Before the Crisis on Infinite Earths (i.e., DC comics published up to the early 1980s), the attitude was"
"Jon Lane Kent Jon Lane Kent is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The son of Superman and Lois Lane from an alternate New 52 future, he is one of the several characters who has assumed the mantle of Superboy. In an alternate New 52 timeline, the New 52 Superman married Lois Lane and had a son, whom they named Jon Lane Kent. Jon's hybrid Kryptonian/human physiology proved to be unstable, causing him to fall ill and die shortly before his fourth birthday. In grief, Superman and Lois retreated to the Fortress of Solitude"
"He is seen in the bibliography section of the game. In ""DC Universe Online"", Jimmy appears as a supporting character for the heroes, voiced by Brandon Young. Jimmy Olsen will appear in ""Lego DC Super Villains"" with Max Mittelman reprising his role. Jimmy Olsen James Bartholomew Olsen, better known as Jimmy Olsen, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Olsen is a young photojournalist working for the ""Daily Planet"". He is close friends with Lois Lane and Clark Kent/Superman, and has a good working relationship with his boss Perry White. Olsen looks up to"
"At an unspecified time during Lois' childhood, her younger sister Lucy Lane was born. During Lois' adolescence, she won a youth contest run by the ""Daily Planet"", with the prize being a trip to Metropolis to spend a week working as a cub reporter for the newspaper. There, she first met Clark Kent of Smallville, who was the other winner of the contest. Lois found Clark dull and became more interested in asking him for information about Superboy after learning Clark came from Smallville. During the week in Metropolis, Lois made a bet with Clark to see who would get"
"by phoning in an exclusive account of Superman's first public act—thwarting an attempted lynching at the county jail (""Superman"" #1, Summer 1939). Before long, Kent was referred to as the paper's ""ace scribe"" (""Action"" #9, Feb 1939) and ""ace reporter"" (""Action"" #6, Nov 1938). He often butted heads with Lois Lane, an aggressive, career-minded journalist who'd started as the ""Daily Star""'s ""sob sister"" (""Action"" #7, Dec 1938) and ""lovelorn editor"" before earning her stripes as a full-fledged ""news reporter"" (""Superman"" #3, Winter 1940) and war correspondent in Europe (""Action"" #22, Mar 1940). Then, in Spring 1940 (""Action"" #23), without any"
"ARTIST MODEL: No experience."" Joe Shuster, who was working on a new comic character, Superman, responded to the ad. Prior to the modeling sessions, Shuster's co-creator, Jerry Siegel, had developed an idea for a journalist to be Superman's love interest, Lois Lane. Shuster hired her as a model for Lois, and his depiction of Lois was based on his drawings of her hairstyle and facial features. Interviewed in 1996 by ""The Plain Dealer"", she recalled, ""I remember the day I met Jerry in Joe's living room. Jerry was the model for Superman. He was standing there in a Superman-like pose."
"(a knowing mannerism which was carried over to the 1966 Superman animated series), an example of breaking the fourth wall. In the """" of the mid to late 1990s, Clark Kent is shown as a mild-mannered but competent reporter and is shown exposing various criminals through his reporter identity. In this identity, Clark and Lois are good friends (with Lois frequently calling him ""Smallville"" in a teasing but good-natured way) but do not share romantic feelings; instead, it is Superman and Lois who have a romantic relationship. Lana Lang on the other hand knows of Clark's identity as Superman but"
"author Gwenda Bond. Published by Switch Press the series include: ""Lois Lane: Fallout"", ""Lois Lane: Double Down"" and ""Lois Lane: Triple Threat"". Lois is the character most commonly associated with Superman, and throughout their long history, she has always been the most prominent love interest in Clark Kent/Superman's life. In the 1990s, after Clark proposes to Lois and reveals to her that he is Superman, she married him in the comic book """" (Dec. 1996). The couple's biological child in DC Comics canon was born in ""Convergence: Superman #2"" (July 2015) a son named Jonathan Samuel Kent, who eventually becomes"
"brother. In the 2009 retcon of the mythos, Lois Lane is fully aware from the beginning, along with Perry White, that the meek, pudgy, and bumbling Clark Kent deliberately holds himself back: however, still far from associating him with Superman, they simply believe he's hiding his qualities as a good reporter. In the current continuity established by DC's New 52 relaunch in 2011, Lois Lane remains unaware that Clark is Superman until she discovers his identity as part of an elaborate plan by new villain Hordr-Root—later revealed to be a son of Vandal Savage—to blackmail Superman at the same time"
"This series is the third animated Superman series. Actress Dana Delany voiced Lois Lane in the 1990s """". Delany based her performance on Rosalind Russell's character in the film ""His Girl Friday"". In this version, series creator Bruce Timm and character designer James Tucker portrayed the character more like her original Golden Age comic counterpart, in that at first her relationship with Clark Kent was very much a rivalry about which was the better reporter. She would at times actively attempt to trick him out of stories. But Lois eventually learns to respect Clark, and in episodes like ""The Late"
"control room, and Lois kisses him; much to her chagrin, the silhouette is Clark. The Magnetic Telescope The Magnetic Telescope (1942) is the sixth of the seventeen animated Technicolor short films based upon the DC Comics character of Superman, originally created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. This animated short was created by the Fleischer Studios. The story runs about eight minutes and covers Superman's adventures in saving the town from a comet drawn toward Earth by a magnetic telescope. It was originally released on April 24, 1942. The story begins with Clark Kent and Lois Lane, along with the"
"as well as recurring guests that take part in mini story arcs that span a portion of a season. Occasionally, the recurring guest storylines will span multiple seasons. The plot follows a young Clark Kent, in the fictional town of Smallville, Kansas, as he journeys toward becoming Superman. Additionally, the series chronicles Lex Luthor's path to the dark side, and his metamorphosis from Clark's best friend to greatest enemy. ""Smallville"" depicts the relationship between Clark and his first love interest, Lana Lang, as well as his relationship with Lois Lane, the woman he ultimately marries in the comic books. The"
"Superboy. In the Golden Age comics, Lois was an aggressive, career-minded reporter for the ""Daily Star"" (the newspaper's name was changed to the ""Daily Planet"" in ""Action Comics"" #23 in 1940). After Clark Kent joined the paper and Superman debuted around the same time, Lois found herself attracted to Superman but displeased with her new journalistic competition in the form of Kent. Starting early as the 1940s, Lois began to suspect that Clark Kent was Superman, and started to make various attempts at uncovering his secret identity, all of which backfired because of Superman's efforts. The first such story appears"
"""Superboy"" #10 (September/October 1950). Across decades of Superman comics and adaptations into other media, Lana has most consistently been depicted as Superman's teenage romantic interest growing up in Smallville; as an adult, she is a distant friend of Superman in his civilian identity as Clark Kent. Lana is one of many ""Superman"" characters with the alliterative initials ""LL"", the most notable other examples being Superman's primary love interest Lois Lane and nemesis, Lex Luthor. In the Silver Age, she regularly appeared in comic books depicting the adventures of Superman's teenaged self, Superboy, and also appeared as an adult in numerous"
"inducted into the ""Planet"", the newspaper is almost bankrupt, dilapidated, and unable to afford new reporters. Thanks to Clark Kent's appearance as Superman and Lois Lane and Jimmy Olsen being given exclusive interviews and photographs, the paper's circulation increases by 700%. The paper's return is interrupted when the U.S. Army, led by Lois's father, General Sam Lane, forcibly shuts down the business. General Lane attempts to force Lois to tell them everything she knows about Superman, who is now a fugitive after he fled a military interrogation. Thanks to Jimmy's help, Lois manages to escape to help Superman. Sam arrives"
"is President of the United States. When a solar flare erupts, teenager Jon Kent manifests superpowers and learns from his mother, Lois Lane, that his father, ""Daily Planet"" reporter Clark Kent, was secretly the superhero Superman, who mysteriously disappeared in a foreign country 15 years ago. Jon attempts to follow his father's footsteps as the new Superman in his makeshift costume. To find out the truth of his father's disappearance, Jon helps a terrorist organization, led by Pete Ross and Lana Lang, and discovers that his father has been held in an underground facility. Jon frees his father from his"
"Superman and Lois Lane Superman and Lois Lane are among the best known fictional couples. They were the very first superhero comic book romance. Created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, both characters (including Superman's alter ego, Clark Kent) first appeared in DC Comics' ""Action Comics"" #1 (June 1938). They have remained in a complicated relationship ever since. The couple has been portrayed in multiple Superman adaptations in different media. The characters' relationship was based for a long time in a love triangle in which Clark was interested in Lois who was smitten with the superhero Superman. Clark,"
"into the original Superman comics which inspired ""Smallville"". In ""Smallville"", Chloe is Clark Kent's best friend, Lois Lane's cousin, and the editor of the high school newspaper the ""Torch""; she notices that the meteor rocks (kryptonite) are mutating the citizens of Smallville which she tracks on her ""Wall of Weird"". She generally teams up with Clark and Pete Ross in tracking and stopping meteor-infected people from harming other citizens. In the first five seasons, Chloe harbors an unrequited love for Clark, but eventually accepts her place as his best friend and nothing more. In later seasons, Chloe discovers she has"
"Joanne Siegel Joanne Siegel (; born Jolan Kovacs; December 1, 1917 – February 12, 2011) was an American model, who in the 1930s worked with Superman artist Joe Shuster as the model for Lois Lane, Superman's love interest. She later married Superman's co-creator Jerry Siegel and sued for restoration of her husband's authorship copyright in the Superman character. Siegel was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1917, the daughter of Hungarian immigrants. In 1935, while still attending high school, she placed an advertisement in Cleveland's ""The Plain Dealer"" offering her services as a model. The ad stated: ""Situation Wanted — Female"
"consists of a bland-colored business suit, a red necktie, black-rimmed glasses, combed-back hair, and occasionally a fedora. Fellow reporter Lois Lane became the object of Clark's/Superman's romantic affection. Lois' affection for Superman and her rejection of Clark's clumsy advances have been a recurring theme in Superman comics, as well as in movies and on television. Clark wears his Superman costume underneath his street clothes, allowing easy changes between the two personae and the dramatic gesture of ripping open his shirt to reveal the familiar ""S"" emblem when called into action. Superman usually stores his Clark Kent clothing compressed in a"
"Jonathan Samuel Kent Jonathan Samuel Kent (also known as Jon Kent and Jonathan Kent) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by Dan Jurgens, the character first appeared in ""Convergence: Superman"" #2 (July 2015). He is the son of Superman/Clark Kent and Lois Lane and is the newest character in the DC Universe to assume the superhero persona of Superboy. The character, Jonathan Samuel Kent, was created by writer/artist Dan Jurgens and first appeared in DC Comics' ""Convergence"" event in the miniseries ""Convergence: Superman"" #2 (July 2015). Jonathan is the biological firstborn son"
"Wilson Hirschfeld Wilson Hirschfeld (September 4, 1916 — March 2, 1974) was a journalist and former managing editor of ""The Plain Dealer"". In his teenage years Wilson attended Glenville High School along with Superman creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, graduating in 1934. He served on Glenville High School's student newspaper, ""The Torch"", alongside Siegel and Shuster. It is believed that Wilson was the model for Superman's alter-ego, Clark Kent. In 1936 he started his career at ""The Plain Dealer"" (Cleveland, Ohio), delivering newspapers inside the building. Wilson attended Cleveland College of Western Reserve University as a night student, working"
"the disguise of Clark Kent, mild-mannered reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper.""” The story cuts to the ""Daily Planet"" building, where editor Perry White reveals to his two best field reporters, Clark Kent and Lois Lane, that an anonymous figure has mailed another threatening note, threatening to use his “Electrothanasia-Ray”, to the ""Planet"". White assigns Kent to help Lois follow up her lead, but Lois instead insists that she’d “like the chance to crack the story on [her] own.” Lois takes off in a private plane to an undisclosed location on the top of a mountain, where the villain’s secluded"
"job with the ""Daily Planet"" during her teenage years and spent time writing for her hometown's newspaper, the ""Pittsdale Star"". Upon finishing high school, Lois left Pittsdale and attended Raleigh College to study journalism. While in college, Lois worked for the student newspaper, the ""Raleigh Review"", as a reporter and eventually its co-editor. After graduating from college, Lois became permanently employed at the ""Daily Planet"". Clark Kent and Jimmy Olsen later joined the ""Planet""s staff but Lois remained the newspaper's star reporter, winning the Pulitzer Prize. She was very dependent on Superman, however; he told her that having to rescue"
"with the Daily Planet ace reporter Lois Lane. Lois is in a romantic relationship with Superman's alter-ego, Clark Kent. Despite their long term relationship, and meeting his parents Jonathan and Martha, she is apprehensive of Clark's secrecy about his past. Clark's reluctance to reveal everything about himself, from his alter-ego to his past in general, creates a rift between the two, making Lois reconsider their relationship. At S.T.A.R labs, Silas Stone and his associate Dr. John Henry Irons analyze the fragments to be made of a metal alloy composed of both Apokoliptian and Earth elements, leaving one suspect whose company"
"pre-""Flashpoint"" Superman and Lois Lane, with the couple expecting a baby. ""Convergence"" also shows the birth of their son, Jonathan Samuel Kent. Following the events, in the mini-series ""Superman: Lois & Clark"", they would settled in The New 52 reality, under the alias of Clark and Lois White, and witness the events revolving the alternate versions of themselves and the former's enemies. They would later appear as part of the final issues for the New 52 ""Action Comics"" and ""Superman"" series, where in the end the New 52 Superman would pass the torch to his predecessor just before he died."