Catherine Bell as Claire Kent confidently walking in Daily Planet offices

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kate bosworth as claire kent falling off the daily planet building plummeting towards the ground transforming into superwoman in her iconic red and blue uniform in the 1978 movie realistic

elisa donovan as claire kent running at super speed through a building's revolving door transforming into superwoman in her iconic red and blue uniform in the 1978 movie realistic

elisa donovan as claire kent wearing glasses and her hair in a ponytail in the 1978 movie realistic

elizabeth berkley as claire kent running through a building's revolving door at super speed transforming into superwoman in her iconic red and blue uniform in the 1978 movie realistic

julia louis-dreyfus as claire kent wearing glasses and her hair in a ponytail in the 1978 movie realistic

christina applegate as claire kent running through a building's revolving door at super speed transforming into superwoman in her iconic red and blue uniform in the 1978 movie realistic

christina applegate as claire kent wearing glasses and her hair in a ponytail walking confidently in the daily planet offices in the 1978 movie realistic

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caity lotz as claire kent falling off the daily planet building plummeting towards the bustling metropolis streets transformed from claire kent into superwoman in the 1978 movie realistic

Acrylic style painting of Typically English village in kent, oast house, rolling fields, meadows in distance, loose strokes, spatters, expressionistic style, visible brush strokes --ar 3:2

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kaley cuoco as claire kent wearing glasses and her hair in a ponytail walking confidently in the daily planet offices in the 1978 movie realistic

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On a planet called Earth, over 7 billion people were bustling about their daily lives. Each year, tens of millions were born, and tens of millions died, leaving traces of their existence in the air, water, soil, and even space. Yet, these signs would not last forever. In a few hundred years, our buildings would crumble, our stone monuments, plastic, Styrofoam, and even the evidence of our nuclear endeavors would fade away.

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