Reed Richards’ trial ( Fantastic Four #261-#262) Despite having a notoriously big brain, Reed Richards of the Fantastic Four decided it would be just and fair to save the life of Galactus, the cosmic entity widely known for his insatiable appetite for planets.
Though one of his fellow prisoners, a creature named Mope, sacrificed himself in order to trick The Tribunal into believing that they had successfully carried out their sentence against Superman.Ģ.
With the help of Superboy, Supergirl, Steel, Alpha Centurion, and the Eradicator-and despite the best efforts of Hank Henshaw, better known as Cyborg Superman, to stop him-Superman managed to escape his imprisonment and return to Earth. After fighting a long, hard battle against the Parasite, a weakened Superman was arrested, shackled, and hauled in front of a trio of blue-skinned aliens calling themselves The Tribunal, where he was held responsible for the actions of one of his distant, long dead Kryptonian relatives and sentenced to death. The most notable of his trials, however, took place, not on his adopted home planet of Earth, but in another galaxy altogether. The idea of a superhero being hauled away in handcuffs may seem improbable to those who don’t read comic books, but costumed crimefighters find themselves on the wrong side of the law on a surprisingly frequent basis, with Superman in particular having turned up in numerous courtrooms since debuting in the pages of Action Comics in 1938.
2 #106-#108, Superman: The Man Of Steel #50-#52, Superman: The Man Of Tomorrow #3) Whether Zack Snyder’s Man Of Steel, the latest cinematic adventure of the Last Son Of Krypton, succeeds or fails as a film, the trailer has already provided moviegoers with several instantly iconic images, among them a shot which immediately earned an upgrade to appear on one of the movie posters: Superman in custody. Superman’s trial ( Action Comics #716-#717, Adventures Of Superman #529-#531, Superman Vol.
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