Daily Planet
m (added Category:Groups and Organizations) |
m (small changes) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[[Image:Planet_Bldg.jpg|left|thumb|Max Fleischer Daily Planet Building]] [[Image:Clark_Kent.jpg|right|]] | [[Image:Planet_Bldg.jpg|left|thumb|Max Fleischer Daily Planet Building]] [[Image:Clark_Kent.jpg|right|]] | ||
| − | A crusading metropolitan newspaper located in the city of [[Metropolis]]. | + | A crusading metropolitan newspaper located in the city of [[Metropolis]]. Editor-in-Chief [[Perry White]] keeps newshounds [[Clark Kent]] ([[Superman]]), [[Lois Lane]] and [[Jimmy Olsen]] hard at work to find "scoops" (exclusive stories) for the paper. The architecture of the building itself is rather unique as it has a huge globe with the letters "Daily Planet" spanning its circumference. There are also two landing pads for [["The Flying Newsroom"]], a helicopter located on the Planet's roof. Another unique feature to the Planet building is its surplus of empty storerooms wherein Kent can change to Superman. |
| − | Editor-in-Chief [[Perry White]] keeps newshounds [[Clark Kent]] ([[Superman]]), [[Lois Lane]] and [[Jimmy Olsen]] hard at work to find "scoops" (exclusive stories) for the paper. | + | |
| − | The architecture of the building itself is rather unique as it | + | |
| − | has a huge globe with the letters "Daily Planet" spanning its circumference. | + | |
| − | There are also two landing pads for [["The Flying Newsroom"]], a helicopter on | + | |
| − | Another unique feature to the Planet building is its surplus of empty storerooms wherein Kent can change to Superman. | + | |
| − | The Daily Planet is the name of the metropolitan daily newspaper which employs Clark Kent as a reporter for more than three full decades, until January 1971, at which time Kent departs the Planet to become a full-time newscaster for Metropolis television station [[WGBS]] (S No. 233: Superman Breaks Looseâ€). | + | The Daily Planet is the name of the metropolitan daily newspaper which employs Clark Kent as a reporter for more than three full decades, until January 1971, at which time Kent departs the Planet to become a reporter and later, full-time newscaster for the Metropolis television station [[WGBS]] (S No. 233: Superman Breaks Looseâ€). |
| − | Described as "the biggest paper in Metropolis"(S No. 73 Nov/Dec 1951: "Perry White vs. Clark Kent!') and as Metropolis’s leading newspaper (S No. 6, Sep/Oct 1940; and others), the Daily Planet has an unparalleled reputation for fairness and accuracy (S No. 41/3, Jul/Aug 1940: "A Modern Alice in Wonderland"; and others) and has "millions of...readers" (S No. 83/8, Jul/Aug 1953: "Clark Kent--Convict!"). The newspaper’s precise circulation has never been stated; But in April 1961 the Daily Planet celebrates the sale of its five-billionth copy (S No. 144: "The Super-Weapon!"). | + | Described as "the biggest paper in Metropolis" (S No. 73 Nov/Dec 1951: "Perry White vs. Clark Kent!') and as Metropolis’s leading newspaper (S No. 6, Sep/Oct 1940; and others), the Daily Planet has an unparalleled reputation for fairness and accuracy (S No. 41/3, Jul/Aug 1940: "A Modern Alice in Wonderland"; and others) and has "millions of...readers" (S No. 83/8, Jul/Aug 1953: "Clark Kent--Convict!"). The newspaper’s precise circulation has never been stated; But in April 1961 the Daily Planet celebrates the sale of its five-billionth copy (S No. 144: "The Super-Weapon!"). |
The Daily Planet is headquartered in the Daily Planet Building (Act No. 36, May 1941; and others), a large skyscraper situated in downtown Metropolis at the center of Planet Square, the so-called "crossroads of the world" (Act No. 77, Oct 1944: "The Headline Hoax!"; and others). Owned at least for a time by Metropolis millionaire [[Ebeneezer Walker]] (Act No. 214, Mar 1956: "Superman, Super-Destroyer!"), the building features an electric news sign that encircles the topmost story (Act No. 229, Jun 1957: "The Superman Satellite"). | The Daily Planet is headquartered in the Daily Planet Building (Act No. 36, May 1941; and others), a large skyscraper situated in downtown Metropolis at the center of Planet Square, the so-called "crossroads of the world" (Act No. 77, Oct 1944: "The Headline Hoax!"; and others). Owned at least for a time by Metropolis millionaire [[Ebeneezer Walker]] (Act No. 214, Mar 1956: "Superman, Super-Destroyer!"), the building features an electric news sign that encircles the topmost story (Act No. 229, Jun 1957: "The Superman Satellite"). | ||
Revision as of 22:28, 14 September 2006
Daily Planet
A crusading metropolitan newspaper located in the city of Metropolis. Editor-in-Chief Perry White keeps newshounds Clark Kent (Superman), Lois Lane and Jimmy Olsen hard at work to find "scoops" (exclusive stories) for the paper. The architecture of the building itself is rather unique as it has a huge globe with the letters "Daily Planet" spanning its circumference. There are also two landing pads for "The Flying Newsroom", a helicopter located on the Planet's roof. Another unique feature to the Planet building is its surplus of empty storerooms wherein Kent can change to Superman.
The Daily Planet is the name of the metropolitan daily newspaper which employs Clark Kent as a reporter for more than three full decades, until January 1971, at which time Kent departs the Planet to become a reporter and later, full-time newscaster for the Metropolis television station WGBS (S No. 233: Superman Breaks Looseâ€).
Described as "the biggest paper in Metropolis" (S No. 73 Nov/Dec 1951: "Perry White vs. Clark Kent!') and as Metropolis’s leading newspaper (S No. 6, Sep/Oct 1940; and others), the Daily Planet has an unparalleled reputation for fairness and accuracy (S No. 41/3, Jul/Aug 1940: "A Modern Alice in Wonderland"; and others) and has "millions of...readers" (S No. 83/8, Jul/Aug 1953: "Clark Kent--Convict!"). The newspaper’s precise circulation has never been stated; But in April 1961 the Daily Planet celebrates the sale of its five-billionth copy (S No. 144: "The Super-Weapon!").
The Daily Planet is headquartered in the Daily Planet Building (Act No. 36, May 1941; and others), a large skyscraper situated in downtown Metropolis at the center of Planet Square, the so-called "crossroads of the world" (Act No. 77, Oct 1944: "The Headline Hoax!"; and others). Owned at least for a time by Metropolis millionaire Ebeneezer Walker (Act No. 214, Mar 1956: "Superman, Super-Destroyer!"), the building features an electric news sign that encircles the topmost story (Act No. 229, Jun 1957: "The Superman Satellite").
