Superman Merch Shop
The bright, red S on a yellow background with a blue border: this logo unmistakably represents
Superman. When the future Superman is sent to Earth as a child in a spaceship, he is found by the Kent couple. They name him
Clark. Clark travels the world, becomes a journalist, and discovers strange abilities within himself. His immense strength, his ability to fly, and his nearly invincible constitution. Who wouldn't want that? Clark becomes Superman, fighting against evil in the
DC Universe, often alongside
Batman,
Wonder Woman, and other DC Comics heroes.
Everyone would probably like to be Superman. Just the ability to fly is enviable. Almost as good as a superpower is our
Superman Merchandise. At Impericon, you’ll find a wide selection of fan items to make your daily life a bit brighter as a true Superman fan, such as mugs, sticker sets, caps, shirts, hoodies, piercings, and badges. Just take a look and order your favorites today.
The History of Superman
Did you know that Superman was originally created by two teenagers?
Jerry Siegel and
Joe Shuster developed the character that now soars across cinema screens in the early
1930s. Their passion for science fiction led them to create a joint magazine for which they wrote their own stories. Siegel was the writer, and Shuster was the illustrator. Initially,
Superman was a villain in their stories. After many rejections by publishers of their newly reimagined hero fighting for good, Superman found a home at National Publications. The school friends sold the rights to the character for $130. Later, they tried to reclaim the rights but failed in court, receiving a generous pension from the DC Comics publisher as compensation. Today, Superman is not just a comic book hero but also well-known to a broad television and film audience. Alongside
Batman,
Green Lantern,
The Flash, and
Aquaman, he forms the
Justice League. The first live-action film hit American theaters in the 1940s. In the 1980s, a film series starring
Christopher Reeve in the lead role was released. In 2001, the TV series
Smallville aired in the US, focusing on the early years of the future superhero. The series ended after 10 years, setting a record for its run time.