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Smallville Takes on DC Comics

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« on: April 14, 2010, 05:28:08 am »

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Our guide to the DC characters that have paid Clark a visit, and how they compare to their comic book counterparts.

April 13, 2010 - Smallville  is currently in its ninth season and has been renewed for at least one more. At this rate, the series has to qualify as one of the most successful comic book adaptations ever. What began as a simple story featuring a high school age Clark Kent and his friends has grown into something much larger. The series has showcased dozens of the most famous heroes and villains in the DC Universe. We don't expect that rend to slow one bit as Smallville  enters Season 10.

Naturally, some of these characters are more faithful to their original comic book counterparts than others. In this Smallville visual guide, we've selected our favorite heroes and villains from the past nine seasons. We compare their live-action appearance to the look of the comics, examining which characters succeed, which ones stumble, and why.

Even with as many characters as there are in this list, there are still more left to cover. Let us know who your favorite Smallville guest stars are, and we might just add them in future updates.

Clark Kent


It's one of the most common complaints we hear about Smallville - "Why won't Clark put on the costume?". It's true that, even after nine seasons and meeting countless other costumed heroes, Clark seemingly has no desire to don the red and blue tights. In that sense alone he doesn't qualify as being very faithful to the comics.

But strictly comparing Smallville's Clark Kent to Clark Kent of the comics, there are definitely many shared features. Tom Welling has the bulky, chiseled features of a Kansas farmboy in a way other live action Superman actors haven't always managed. Clark's preference for red and blue clothes is also a continuous tease for the eventual costume change they may or may not ever come.

One aspect of the Clark Kent look that was only recently introduced is the glasses. In the comics, Clark relies primarily on his glasses and subtle use of posture and body language to distance himself from Superman. The Clark in Smallville is slowly adopting this same strategy, and thus the glasses made their long-awaited debut in Season 9.

The closest thing Clark has worn to a costume so far has been his black, Matrix-inspired look. Instead of a cape and spandex, Clark prefers a trenchcoat and a shirt with his trademark "S" logo painted on. In terms of color, this suit actually recalls the comics. Aside from the trenchcoat, the comic book Clark wore a similar "Kryptonian Life Suit" that helped restore his body after his near-fatal battle with Doomsday.

Lois Lane


As a non-costumed resident of Metropolis Lois Lane doesn't have much in the way of a defined look. As such, it's difficult to criticize Smallville  for its portrayal of Lois. In either universe, Lois is a headstrong reporter who wears clothes that accentuate her beauty without flaunting it.

In the comics, the one source of variation In Lois' over the years has been her hair color. She debuted with black hair, but during the '70s and '80s her hair lightened even as her personality became more forceful. Lois' is usually portrayed as having black hair in the current comics, though some artists depict her as a brunette instead.

A similar shift has taken place in Smallville. Lois debuted in her earlier seasons as a brunette. However, more recently her hair has become darker, if not fully black.

Lois is often know to briefly adopt costumed identities in the comics, particularly during the freewheeling days of the Silver Age. This too is referenced in Smallville in the episode "Stiletto". In this episode, Lois adopts the identity of Stiletto and briefly wears a black leather costume that fits right in with Clark's own Matrix-esque costume.

Lex Luthor


Lex Luthor is one of the more faithful characters in the show in terms of appearance. It's not hard to capture the look of the twisted billionaire industrialist. As long as you have an intense man with a completely bald head, you have your Lex Luthor. Lex's fine business attire only seals the deal.

The comics have gone though a number of varying explanations as to Luthor's hair loss. Originally, Lex was a corpulent man who slowly lost his hair due to advancing age. However, the modern Lex is portrayed as much thinner and fully bald from a young age. Smallville established that Lex's hair fell out as a result of the meteor shower that brought Clark to Earth. That's a better explanation than some of the stories we've seen.

The most significant difference between Smallville's Lex and the comic book Lex is that the latter prefers a green and purple ensemble when committing his villainous acts. Often he dons an armored battlesuit when combating Superman directly. The Smallville version seems content to stick to dark, well-tailored suits. Unless Lex becomes a major player in the series once more, we don't expect this difference to change.

Kara Kent


Clark's Kryptonian cousin shows many of the same predilections when it comes to appearance. On a basic level, Kara is similar to her comic book counterpart. Supergirl is usually portrayed as a tall, leggy blond with good looks and a love of halter tops and mini-skirts. Smallville has that much down pat.

Like Clark, Kara has shown little willingness to don a true costume. Instead, she favors a similar red-and-blue color scheme in her everyday attire. She'll also mix in some white clothes as an homage to the Linda Danvers version of Supergirl. With Kara out of the show for now, we don't expect the actual Supergirl costume to be making an appearance. It would be nice if at least one DC hero decided to wait for Clark to suit up before donning their own uniform.

Zod


Until recently it would have been difficult to make any comparison's between Smallville's  Zod and the Zod of the comics. Though numerous characters calling themselves "General Zod" appeared in various stories, the one, true Zod didn't appear until 2005. This version was similar to the iconic movie Zod in both origin and appearance.

Zod has appeared in several forms in Smallville as well. General Zod was a respected Kryptonian military leader who was trapped in the Phantom Zone. This version is fairly close to the comic book Zod in appearance. Their military uniforms share many design elements, and this Zod sported the familiar goatee.

General Zod eventually "escaped" the Phantom Zone by taking control of Luthor's body. Obviously, this version doesn't look much like the traditional Zod. Later, a clone of Zod known as Major Zod surfaced. Because Major Zod favors Earthling attire and forgoes the goatee and facial hair, he bears significantly less resemblance to the comic book version.

Martian Manhunter


In the comics, Martian Manhunter spent a great deal of time masquerading as a human before joining the Justice League and going public with his Martian persona. This plot element forms the basis of the character's role in Smallville, where J'onn J'onzz once again masquerades as John Jones.

Like so many of his fellow heroes, John forgoes the traditional costumed look for a set of street clothes that allow him to blend in. John's favored attire mimics his comic book outfit to almost comical effect, with a blue trenchcoat, green shirt, and bulky red suspenders filling in for his costume.

John's Martian form has only been briefly glimpsed. Viewers were able to catch a glimpse of his green skin and smooth, bald head. However, in the comics his true form is more lumpy and angular than the rounded and mostly human form he takes on as a superhero. It remains to be seen if these qualities will eventually present themselves in Smallville.

Aquaman


If all you desire out of your Aquaman is a muscular blond man who likes to swim underwater, then Smallville has all the bases covered. The unaired pilot episode for a proposed Aquaman series (sometimes called Mercy Reef), couldn't even get that much right. At least Smallville's  Arthur Curry has the brawn to be a convincing superhero.

There are various major and minor differences when compared to the comic, however. Aquaman is usually portrayed with longer hair in he comics, even having shoulder-length hair and a beard at times. While Smallville's Aquaman is one of the few characters to wear a costume, his is essentially a color-coordinated track suit. In the comics, Aquaman generally wears a heavier green and orange ensemble, with his torso covered in what appears to be a sort of chainmail.

We'll be interested to see if Smallville eventually deals with Aquaman's infamous severed hand. After having his hand eaten by mystical piranhas or some such, the comic version Aquaman wore a hook that cold be fired as a projectile. Later, this was replaced by a synthetic hand made of enchanted water.

Cyborg


Whether because of budgetary concerns or pure aesthetic choices, Smallville's  Cyborg doesn't resemble the comic book version very much on the surface. In age, at least, the two fall in line. Most of Smallville's  heroes are far younger than they are in the traditional DC Universe, but as Cyborg got his start as a Teen Titan the difference is less pronounced.

In both versions, many of Cyborg's body parts have been replaced by artificial cybernetic components. In the comics, these components are plainly visible. Only a few chunks of human flesh remain, and Cyborg has even been shown to disassemble himself so he can bathe those pieces in a nutrient bath.

In Smallville, Cyborg appears as a normal teenager on the surface. X-Rays of his body paint a different picture that more closely resembles the comics, but otherwise new viewers would be hard-pressed to pick this cyborg out of a lineup.

Green Arrow


Green Arrow is one of the few Smallville characters to really give the costume thing an honest go. In costume, he isn't such a far cry from the Emerald Archer of the comics. He lacks the Robin Hood-esque cap, but he does retain the hood that the comic version has worn at various points in his career. Recently, some DC artists have been adopting certain elements of the Smallville design into their work, bridging the gap that much more.

Outside of the costume, however, Smallville's Ollie Queen is quite a bit different. First and foremost is the lack of a goatee. This is meant to be another of Ollie's tributes to Errol Flynn. The age difference between Smallville and the comics is also more pronounced than with many characters. In the comics, Ollie is one of the older members of the Justice League. He's one of the few DC characters to suffer from male pattern baldness. The Green Arrow of Smallville is just as spry and youthful as his teammates.

Hawkman


With the JSA already being an established team in the Smallville-verse, the show's producers focused more than usual on giving them true superhero costumes. As a result, Hawkman boasts one of the more faithful character designs on the show. His Nth Metal mace, his helmet, his wings – they're all there. The primary difference in his costume is that Smallville's Carter Hall wears a chest plate underneath his harness, while the comic version prefers to go bareback.

Accuracy aside, fans could certainly argue whether the costume looks convincing. Smallville's Carter is also less physically imposing. In the comics, Hawkman is muscular even by superhero standards. His body is covered by scars that tell the tales of countless battles. Despite his long career, Smallville's Hawkman has fewer stories to tell.

Doctor Fate & Stargirl


Two more JSA favorites starred in "Absolute Justice". Of all the characters in Smallville, it's difficult to name a character whose look has been more accurately captured than Stargirl. This heroine is more or less a picture-perfect rendition of the current Stargirl in the comics. Everything from her uniform to her Cosmic Staff is dead-on. Again. Arguments could be made as to how convincing the costume looks in live-action (especially the bulky mask), but that's a debate for another day.

The only real visual difference that might be found is in Courtney's age. The Stargirl of the comics is one of the youngest currently-operating heroes in the DCU. Smallville's Stargirl is right in line with Clark and many of the main cast. But one constant about Smallville is that nobody's age stays accurate to the comics.

With Doctor Fate, the costume designers used a less well-known incarnation of the character to base their look around. Smallville's Doc sports the sleeker, armored look from the recent Countdown to Mystery mini-series as opposed to the more familiar look the character retained throughout the '60s, '70s, and '80s. Even the color scheme of the suit is darker than the classic version of Fate.

Zatanna


Zatanna is a stage magician by trade. Her outfit is less aimed at super-heroism and more and drawing in audiences and their wallets each night. For the most part Smallville follows the comic book aesthetic. Zatanna dresses in a miniature tuxedo and top hat, but leaves plenty of leg on display for her more red-blooded fans.

Though the fishnets are there, Smallville's Zatanna is less sexualized than the comic book version. In the comics, Zatanna isn't always shy about flaunting her bustline, while the Smallville version covers up with a cravat. Comic book Zatanna is sleeker and sexier, but also a bit too risque at times for simple network television.

Roulette


Roulette is a JSA villain who proved to be slightly less villainous in her Smallville debut. Visually, the character wore a slinky dress that drew heavy inspiration from the comics. The comic version has a generally more sinister appearance, however. For one thing, her dragon tattoos paint a certain portrait, and those tattoos are absent in the show. The comic book Roulette also favors sunglasses even when indoors, while Smallville's Roulette has no such habit.

Black Canary


In some ways Smallville's Black Canary is a dead-ringer for the comic version, while in other ways the two are vastly different. The basic costume design is similar. In both versions, Dinah favors a mix of black leather and revealing fishnet stockings that leave her enemies too distracted to notice the flying roundhouse kick coming for their face.

Canary's methods of disguise are far different. In the comics, Dinah has short, dark hair that she covers with a blond wig while in costume. In Smallville, Canary has short, blond hair that she covers with a dark wig while not in costume. Smallville's Black Canary also shows more concern in disguising her appearance, as she wears black eye shadow in the shape of a domino mask.

Impulse


In the comics, Impulse/Kid Flash is the teen sidekick of the elder Flash. The Bart Allen version in particular is a fourth-generation speedster. For whatever reason, Smallville chose to ignore the older generations and skip straight to Bart.

Impulse is perhaps the youngest character on the show, which fits in with his status in the DCU. The character wears a superhero costume that mainly resembles a track suit, though at least in this case the idea has a certain validity. Bart's colors are mainly red with a yellow trim, which puts his suit more in line with the regular Flash than the Impulse or Kid Flash costumes.

Out of costume, Bart's hair is both shorter and darker than it is in the comics.

Metallo


Metallo is a villain who can blend in with the crowd because he looks human on the outside. Internally, he's a robot powered by Kryptonite. The show more or less got this look down. It passed over John Corben's less popular costumed look to cover the appearance most fans know and love.

In Smallville, Metallo isn't actually a robot with a human brain, but merely a human powered by a Kryptonite heart. Unlike the comics, the Kryptonite core is visible at all times. If anything, Smallville's Metallo shares his look with Tony Stark, as the Kryptonite harness isn't unlike Tony's personal arc reactor chest piece.

Brainiac


Brainiac is a villain whose form and appearance have changed so many times over the years that it's all but impossible to find his definitive look. As with many characters, Smallville chose to go the grounded route. They borrowed the idea of Brainiac disguising himself as a human named Milton Fine. The imposing, muscular, green-skinned alien is nowhere to be seen.

The Milton Fine of Smallville doesn't resemble the comic version much at all. He has a full head of hair and a scholarly look, whereas the original Milton Fine was bald with a goatee. The comic version also wore a costume and cape, while Smallville's Brainiac has a greater need to blend in.

The only hint of Brainiac's true appearance came when his digital form was shown. The familiar three-orbed shape that usually adorns Brainiac's head could be clearly seen.

Speedy


In the comics, the original Speedy was a male sidekick to Green Arrow. The second, and current, Speedy is a female, and this is the version that Smallville adapted for its purposes. Her origin story is similar -- including her time as a teen prostitute -- though her appearance is slightly less so.

Smallville's Speedy has dark hair instead of the traditional blond, though she has taken a page from Black Canary by wearing a wig in one episode. She hasn't joined her mentor Green Arrow in wearing a costume yet. But like Clark and some others, her general attire hints at the colors she will eventually wear as a superhero.

Toyman


In the comics, Toyman is a twisted toymaker who appears through his monstrous creations as often as he does in the flesh. Smallville hasn't adopted any of Winslow Schott's crazier designs yet, but it has built a robotic duplicate of himself to fool his enemies.

Schott is an unattractive character by comic book standards, suffering from obesity and a generally unkempt appearance. This much is captured in Smallville. But as with most characters, Smallville's Toyman is portrayed as significantly younger the the comic version. The villain's circus-like attire has also been replaced by a more generic set of dark clothes.

Maxima


While characters like Black Canary and Zatanna have slightly less revealing costumes on Smallville than they do in the comics, Maxima is very much the opposite. Her native attire is a very skimpy black skirt and top. By comparison, the comic version of Maxima wears a full purple body suit with yellow shoulder pads. The comics play up her royal, militaristic side, while Smallville focuses on her more seductive qualities.

In general appearance, Maxima retains the same red hair and supermodel-quality looks. However, the comic book version is generally more muscular in appearance, which cements the idea that she and Superman are genetically compatible matches for each other.

The Legion of Super-Heroes


Smallville  has introduced three members of the Legion of Super-Heroes so far. These three are also the same trio that paid the initial visit to Superboy  in the comics. As in the comics, it's likely Clark will eventually meet a wider range of the Legion should he ever travel to the 30th Century.

As with so many Smallville heroes, the legion wear functional clothes that only hint at the costumes the characters wear in the comics. Cosmic Boy, Lightning Lad, and Saturn Girl all wear familiar colors, but their outfits enable them to walk down the streets of 2st Century metropolis without being laughed at.

All three Legionnaires are immediately distinguishable by their hair color, though Cosmic Boy has added a goatee in his move to Smallville. And in a reversal from the usual trend on the series, this trio are also somewhat older than they were when introduced in the comics.

Mr. Mxyzptlk


Is there any Smallville character less like his comic book counterpart than Mikhail Mxyzptlk? In the comics, Mr. Mxyzptlk is an imp for the Fifth Dimension whose godlike powers make him a constant thorn in Superman's side. In Smallville, Mikhail Mxyzptlk is a foreign exchange student who has the power to control others through high frequency voice waves.

If the origin is vastly different, neither does the appearance share any real connection to the comic. The comic version of Mxyzptlk is very short, with a comical yellow outfit and often bushy white hair. Smallville's Mxyzptlk is merely a well-dressed, dark-haired teen with a chip on his shoulder.

Plastique


Plastique is another villain who only shares light visual similarities with her comic book counterpart. In the comics, Plastique is a tall redhead who wears a pink spandex suit. In Smallville, Plastique is much darker in terms of demeanor and appearance. Her red hair is now back, and a pink spandex suit is probably the farthest thing from this villain's mind.

Icicle


In the comics, Icicle is a name passed down from a father to his son. The father is mentioned on the show, but clearly Smallville is adapting the younger Icicle character. The original villain was merely a man who used a gun that could instantly freeze objects. This Icicle can naturally freeze objects without the need for a weapon. Even his body becomes one large chunk of ice.

In terms of basic appearance, the Icicle of the comics and the show are somewhat similar. In Smallville, Icicle's skin turns a cold blue, while in the comics his body is actually transparent and ice-like. The Smallville version also lacks the comic book Icicle's distinctive goatee. Occasionally the comic icicle has been depicted with a costume, but more often than not his icy body is all the costume he needs.

Amanda Waller


Amanda Waller is one of those rare reminders that not every female in superhero comics needs to have a supermodel physique. Waller is short and stocky, not so much fat as simply powerfully built. She's meant to be an intimidating presence even among superheroes. Smallville got this mostly right when Waller made her first appearance this season.

Smallville's Waller is also a bit stocky, if not quite as exaggerated as Waller is sometimes portrayed in the comics. Unlike the comic book Waller, Smallville's version is seen with long hair. The Smallville version seems to prefer simple but elegant business wear, as the comic book version does when operating publicly. As for Waller's Checkmate uniform, that has yet to make an appearance in the show.

The JSA


Though the Justice Society appeared in the recent "Absolute Justice" TV movie the team we spent a lot of time with consisted of only three members. However, the episode made clear that at one point in Smallville's  history, the JSA roster was much more extensive. A handful of former members were glimpsed or had cameos in this two-hour episode, but the team in its prime was only been seen in a painting.

Wildcat was briefly seen via flashback, though not in costume. He retains the same grizzled look of the comic version, complete with graying hair. The comic book Wildcat is generally portrayed as more muscular, however.



Sandman  briefly suited up in "Absolute Justice" before being murdered by Icicle. His look s markedly similar to the comic version, particularly the more realistic take seen in Sandman Mystery Theatre. Because that series often relied on live actors for the cover imagery, it's not surprising Smallville's Sandman would look similar.

Viewers were briefly able to see Alan Scott, aka Green Lantern, behind bars in "Absolute Justice". Sadly, this sequence offered little indication as to how Green Lantern might appear on the show. The JSA painting shows a costume very similar to the one Scott wears in the comics, but whether that translates fully to live-action is a question for another day.

Finally, the Star-Spangled Kid briefly appeared in the early moments of "Absolute Justice" before getting iced by Icicle. In the comics, Star-Spangled Kid managed to live a long life before eventually retiring and selling the rights to his superhero legacy to Lex Luthor. If only Smallville's Star-Spangled Kid were so lucky.

Doomsday


Doomsday has a lasting reputation among Superman's villains as the only creature to actually kill the Man of Steel. It takes a powerful sort of monster to pull that off, and Doomsday certainly fits the bill. This hulking monstrosity towers over even Superman's burly frame. His mottled gray skin is broken by jagged chunks of bone that can pierce even Superman's invulnerable flesh. All in all, Doomsday is not the most attractive of villains, but he might just be the strongest.

Smallville's version of Doomsday is close in line with this design. The primary difference between TV and comics is that Smallville's Doomsday has a human form. By day, Davis Bloom is a mild-mannered paramedic. By night, he's the terrible villain known as Doomsday.

As with many costumes on Smallville, Doomsday's monster form isn't always the most realistic or convincing. He has a distinct rubbery texture to his skin. But that aside, the look is pretty close to the source material. Even the torn green pants hearken back to Doomsday's original appearance.

Bizarro


Bizarro is a twisted clone of Superman. More Frankenstein's monster than human (or Kryptonian, rather), Bizarro is how Supes might be if Ma Kent had dropped him on his head as a baby. His white skin, backwards speak, and addled brain make him one of the less intelligent Superman rogues. But his strength and tenacity put him right in league with his doppelganger.

Smallville has taken a more grounded approach when it comes to Bizarro. The character actually looks like a perfect duplicate of Clark in many cases, as his permanent body is cloned from Clark's. Even the backwards speech has been trimmed from the character. Only when exposed to yellow sunlight does Bizarro's form change. Instead of white, chalky skin, Smallville's Bizarro is covered by geometric shapes that signify the slow breakdown of his body.
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« Reply #1 on: April 14, 2010, 11:09:19 am »

Has it been 9 years of Smallville already? Damn...What the hell happened to Clarks friend Pete?

Good find Wizzo...
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« Reply #2 on: April 14, 2010, 07:58:41 pm »

Pete left around the end of Season 3.
He could no longer take the stress/danger of keeping Clark's secret.
He made a brief appearance in one of the later seasons.
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« Reply #3 on: April 15, 2010, 11:27:39 am »

That's how long it's been since I watched it...I reckon I wanted to see him wear the red and blue but the creators back then said "no tights, no flights".



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« Reply #4 on: April 16, 2010, 07:08:26 am »

you stopped watching at a bad time, lol. season 4/5 really gets things moving. i was hooked after that, lol.
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« Reply #5 on: April 16, 2010, 04:10:08 pm »

lol...My mrs has season 4 on DVD...I should pickup from there...
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« Reply #6 on: April 17, 2010, 09:32:59 am »

my sister has them all on dvd. ive seen all of them up to the current one.
i read the other day its been approved for a 10th season. Smiley

its one of my favorite shows. other than clark i would have to say lois is my favorite. shes had some good fight scenes over the seasons. always kick ass lol. i liked how well lex was played as well. i hope they bring him back soon.
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« Reply #7 on: April 20, 2010, 11:21:17 am »

Did Otis (Lex's sidekick from the original movies) ever make it to Smallville?

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« Reply #8 on: April 20, 2010, 04:39:55 pm »

There was a Dr. Otis Ford in a couple episodes in one of the early seasons.
He worked for Lex. Not sure if that's the same character though.
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