Superman: Red Son

2003 DC Comics limited series

For the 2020 film based on the mini series, see Superman: Red Son (film).

Superman: Red Son

Cover art from the Superman: Red Son trade paperback.

Publication information
Publisher| DC Comics
Schedule| Monthly
Format| Limited series
Genre|

* Superhero

Publication date| 2003
No. of issues| 3
Main character(s)| Superman
Batman
Wonder Woman
Lex Luthor
Brainiac
Creative team
Written by| Mark Millar
Penciller(s)| Dave Johnson
Andrew Robinson
Walden Wong
Killian Plunkett
Letterer(s)| Ken Lopez
Colorist(s)| Paul Mounts
Editor(s)| Anton Kawasaki
Mike McAvennie
Maureen McTigue
Tom Palmer Jr.
Collected editions
Red Son| ISBN 1-4012-0191-1
Deluxe Edition| ISBN 1-4012-2425-3

Superman: Red Son is an American three-issue prestige format comic book mini-series published by DC Comics that was released under their Elseworlds imprint in 2003.[1][2] Author Mark Millar created the comic with the premise "What if Superman had been raised in the Soviet Union?" It received critical acclaim and was nominated for the 2004 Eisner Award for best limited series. The story mixes alternate versions of DC super-heroes with alternate-reality versions of real political figures such as Joseph Stalin and John F. Kennedy. The series spans approximately 1953–2001, save for a futuristic epilogue.

In Red Son, Superman's rocket ship lands on a Ukrainian collective farm rather than in Kansas. As an adult he becomes a state-sponsored superhero whose civilian identity is kept a state secret, and who in Soviet radio broadcasts, is described not as fighting for "truth, justice, and the American Way", but as "the Champion of the common worker who fights a never-ending battle for Stalin, socialism, and the international expansion of the Warsaw Pact".

## Publication history

[edit]

The ideas that made up the story came together over a long stretch of time. Millar said:

> Red Son is based on a thought that flitted through my head when I read Superman #300 as a six-year-old. It was an imaginary story where Superman's rocket landed in neutral waters between the USA and the USSR and both sides were rushing to claim the baby. As a kid growing up in the shadow of the Cold War, the notion of what might have happened if the Soviets had reached him first just seemed fascinating to me.[2]

> As I got older, I started putting everything together and I first pitched something to DC when I was thirteen, I think — although it was in a much cruder form, of course, and my drawings weren't quite up to scratch.[2]

By 1992, he had already developed many of the plot points:

> Instead of landing in Kansas as a child, I've decided to explore what could have happened if his rocket would have landed on a collective farm in the Soviet Union. Instead of working for the Daily Planet, he'll be a reporter for Pravda. There's a reversal of the current situation, this time it's the U.S.A. that's splitting up with Georgia and Louisiana demanding independence — tanks rolling through the streets of New Orleans. I'll be including a whole bunch of DC characters, like Batman and Green Lantern — who you'll see in a new light.[3]

Grant Morrison has given interviews about giving Mark Millar the idea of sending Superman back to the past, as was used in the end of Red Son.[4]

Certain images from the series are taken from famous comic book covers or panels. A splash panel from the first issue references Superman's pose on the cover of Superman #1. Another panel showing riots in the U.S. mimics the cover to Action Comics #1, which was the first appearance of Superman.

## Plot

[edit]

The Soviet Union reveals Superman to the world in 1953. The news of a superpowered alien under Soviet control causes panic in the United States, shifting the focus of the Cold War arms race from nuclear weapons to metahumans. CIA agent James Olsen recruits Lex Luthor, a scientist employed by S.T.A.R. Labs, to destroy Superman. Luthor's first act is to cause Sputnik 2 to plummet towards Metropolis. After Superman diverts the satellite away from the city, Luthor retrieves traces of Superman's genetic material from the satellite and uses them to create a monstrous clone of Superman dubbed Superman Two.

Art from Superman: Red Son, by Dave Johnson.

Meanwhile, Superman meets Wonder Woman at a diplomatic party, and she becomes smitten with him. Pyotr Roslov, the head of the NKVD and Joseph Stalin's illegitimate son, is angry that Superman has turned his father's attention away from him and ended his chances of advancement within the Soviet government. Pyotr shoots a dissident couple in front of their son for printing anti-Superman propaganda. Stalin dies from cyanide poisoning, and Superman initially refuses command of the Communist Party. However, a chance meeting with Lana Lazarenko, his childhood sweetheart, changes his mind. Superman chooses to use his powers for the greater good and turn his country into a utopia.

The U.S. government sends "Superman Two" to engage Superman, and their duel causes an accidental nuclear missile launch in Great Britain. The clone sacrifices itself to save millions. Luthor murders his research staff at S.T.A.R. Labs and founds LuthorCorp, dedicating his life to destroying Superman.

By 1978, the United States is on the verge of social collapse, whereas the prosperous Soviet Union has peacefully expanded its influence to nearly every corner of the globe. The cost of this progress is an increased infringement on individual liberties, with Superman becoming a Big Brother-like figure, and the introduction of a brain surgery technique that turns dissidents into obedient drones, or "Superman Robots". Superman now works with Wonder Woman to save lives as well as govern the Soviet state. Wonder Woman has become increasingly enamored of Superman, but he considers her simply as a comrade, and is oblivious to her love for him.

Luthor plans to shrink Moscow, but this plan fails when Brainiac, his collaborator, shrinks Stalingrad instead. Superman intervenes and retrieves both Brainiac's central processing unit and the city, ending the Brainiac-Luthor cooperation. He is unable to restore Stalingrad and its inhabitants to their proper size. This becomes his one failure and a source of great guilt.

Luthor's third plan involves the vigilante Batman, who was the boy orphaned by Pyotr. Batman joins forces with LuthorCorp and Pyotr, now head of the KGB. They capture Wonder Woman and use her as bait for Superman, hoping to sap his powers with rays that imitate sunlight from Superman's home planet. The plan works, but Superman convinces Wonder Woman to break free of the lasso that she is tied up with and destroy the generators running the lamps emitting the solar energy. She does, severely injuring herself in the process, but the lamps stop running and Superman's powers return. Scared that Superman was going to lobotomize him and turn him into a robot, Batman kills himself as a martyr to his cause. Pyotr is turned into a Superman robot, and Wonder Woman no longer has feelings for Superman, as he shows little to no regard for her injured condition.

Luthor enacts his fourth plan when he finds a mysterious green lantern in an alien ship that crashed at Roswell, New Mexico. Brainiac is reprogrammed into Superman's aide, and the construction of a Fortress of Solitude, located in Siberia and referred to as the "Winter Palace", begins. Superman's reign continues with no crime, poverty, or unemployment, but with an ever-present state authority. Superman is committed to "winning the argument" with the U.S., and repeatedly refuses Brainiac's suggestions of an invasion. Stalingrad remains his one failure, now contained within a protective glass bottle.

In 2001, Luthor and Olsen are elected President and Vice President, respectively. Using his scientific expertise, massive economic capital and dictatorial powers, Luthor returns prosperity to his country. This is only a part of a more general plan to provoke Superman into invading the United States. Luthor shows Olsen two of his greatest discoveries: the Phantom Zone and the Green Lantern Corps.

Luthor confronts Superman in the Winter Palace. Brainiac yanks Luthor deep into the recesses of the Fortress to be converted surgically into a Superman Robot, claiming that Lex would convince Superman to commit suicide in less than 14 minutes. Superman agrees that his hand has been forced, and prepares to attack.

First Lady Lois Luthor visits Paradise Island to forge an alliance with the Amazon empire, now ruled by an embittered and vengeful Wonder Woman. Superman attacks the East Coast, confronting and defeating the Green Lantern Marine Corps, which is led by Colonel Hal Jordan. The Amazon forces, commanded by Wonder Woman, attack Superman but are quickly defeated, along with a collection of "super-menaces" (including the Atomic Skull, Parasite, and Doomsday) that Luthor had put together over the years. Brainiac's spaceship cuts the U.S. Pacific Fleet to pieces, and the two superbeings meet at the White House. They are greeted by Lois Luthor with the last weapon, a small note written by Lex that reads: "Why don't you just put the whole world in a bottle, Superman?".[5]

Realizing he has meddled in affairs that he had no place in, Superman orders Brainiac to end the invasion. Brainiac, however, reveals it has never been under Superman's control, and instead attacks Superman with green radiation. Brainiac is shut down from inside by Luthor, who evaded the surgery. As the singularities powering Brainiac's ship threaten to collapse, Superman rockets it into space, where it explodes. The Earth is saved, but Superman is apparently dead.

The Soviet Union falls into chaos, but is soon brought back under control thanks to the Batmen (resistance members who began wearing the costume after Batman's death). Luthor integrates many of Superman's and Brainiac's ideas into the new philosophy of "Luthorism" and forms a "Global United States". This becomes the defining moment for mankind's future as it enters an unprecedented age of peace and stability. A benevolent world government is formed and maintained. Luthor presides over a string of scientific achievements, including the curing of all known disease and the colonization of the Solar System. Luthor lives for over 1,000 years.

At Luthor's funeral, it is revealed that Superman survived the explosion of Brainiac's ship and is apparently immortal. Superman attends the funeral wearing a business suit and thick glasses. Luthor's widow, Lois, sees this mysterious figure in the crowd and, other than an eerie sense of deja vu, suspects nothing. Superman walks quietly away from the ceremony, planning to live among humans rather than ruling over them.

Billions of years in the future, Earth is torn apart by tidal stresses from the sun, which has become a red giant. Luthor's descendant, Jor-L, sends his infant son, Kal-L, into the past in a ship. The final panels of the comic book depict the landing of Kal-L's timeship in a Ukrainian collective in 1938, effectively causing a predestination paradox (and, thus, making Superman a descendant of Luthor and Lois).

## Collected editions

[edit]

Writer Mark Millar signing a copy of the collected edition during an appearance at Midtown Comics in Manhattan.

In 2004 the story was collected into a 160-page trade paperback.[6] (Titan Books, March 2004, ISBN 1-84023-801-1)

In 2009, it was collected into a 168-page hardcover Deluxe Edition.[7] (Titan Books, December 2009, ISBN 1-84856-431-7)

## In other DC Comics

[edit]

In The New 52 (a reboot of DC's continuity), the alternate Earth depicted in Superman: Red Son has been designated Earth-30. The Superman of Earth-30 also appeared in the Countdown: Arena series in 2007, in which he came into conflict with the Cold War U.S.-based Supermen of Earth-31 (The Dark Knight Returns) and Earth-15 (Chris Kent). In 2008, Earth-30 and its Soviet Superman also appeared in the Countdown to Final Crisis: The Search for Ray Palmer storyline, where it was one of the alternate Earths visited by Jason Todd, Donna Troy and Kyle Rayner to locate Earth-0's absent Atom (Ray Palmer). Characters from Superman: Red Son also appeared in the Action Comics and Detective Comics tie-ins to the "Convergence" storyline, in which they are forced to fight against the heroes from the original Earth-Two's Metropolis. A promotional comic, Kentucky Fried Chicken Presents: The Colonel Corps had the Colonel Sanders of Earth-30 ("Comrade Sanders") joining with Colonels from other universes to take on Earth-3's evil Colonel Sanders. This Sanders wore an ushanka.

In the alternate 1940 setting of DC Comics Bombshells, Stargirl and Supergirl are both Soviet aviators in the Night Witches, which was seen as a nod to Superman: Red Son.[8]

In March 2018, the Batman featured in this story made a cameo appearance in the sixth issue of the Dark Nights: Metal comic book series.

## Merchandise

[edit]

Figures based on characters from the series include Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman, President Superman and Green Lantern. A boxset was released in 2008 featuring Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman, and a remolded Bizarro.[9]

## In other media

[edit]

### Live action

[edit]

#### Television

[edit]

* The fourth season of Supergirl adapts concepts from the story. In the third season finale, Supergirl is exposed to black kryptonite, which creates a clone of her. Her clone ends up in Siberia and is secretly trained by the Soviet military in Kaznia under the codename Snowbird. When the clone is exposed to Kryptonite gas, Lex Luthor cures her and adopts her as Red Daughter. Red Daughter, using the alias Linda Lee, works with Lex until he is arrested. Following this, Red Daughter frames Supergirl by attacking the White House disguised as her. Kara and Lex's sister Lena travel to Kaznia, where they discover Red Daughter's origins. When Kara attempts to convince the President of the United States about Red Daughter's true nature, she is kidnapped and placed in a room with Red Daughter to be executed, but the clone is exposed to kryptonite while Kara escapes. Red Daughter disguises herself as Kara and threatens her adoptive mother under Lex's orders, who had escaped prison. Kara goes to confront Red Daughter, who supposedly kills her with Lex's help, but Red Daughter later finds out Lex had betrayed Kaznia and framed himself a public hero by killing Red Daughter in front of the world. Red Daughter is revealed to be alive and being held captive at Shelly Island, where he uses her powers, among those of other kidnapped aliens, to power up a satellite to destroy Argo City in order to kill Superman. During a confrontation between Lex and Kara, Red Daughter sacrifices herself to save the latter after learning of the former's true nature.
* Pyotr Roslov appears in the Arrow episode "Due Process", portrayed by Bruce Blain. This version is a criminal and former KGB agent.

#### Film

[edit]

* In 2017, Jordan Vogt-Roberts had pitched a live-action adaptation for Superman: Red Son to Warner Bros. Pictures but the studio had passed on it.[10] In 2024, Matthew Vaughn expressed interest to direct a film adaptation of the comic book starring Henry Cavill, who previously portrayed Superman in the DC Extended Universe.[11]

### Animation

[edit]

#### Film

[edit]

* In 2013, James Tucker expressed interest in making an animated movie adaptation of Red Son for DC Universe Animated Original Movies.[12] The animated adaptation of the comic was later released as part of this line above. Jason Isaacs starred as Superman opposite Amy Acker as Lois Lane, Diedrich Bader as Lex Luthor, and Paul Williams as Brainiac, with Roger Craig Smith as Batman and Vanessa Marshall as Wonder Woman. Also appearing are William Salyers as Joseph Stalin, Jim Meskimen as John F. Kennedy, Phil Morris as James Olsen, Sasha Roiz as Hal Jordan, Phil LaMarr as John Stewart, Travis Willingham as Superior Man, and Winter Zoli as Svetlana. Anna Vocino, Greg Chun, Jim Ward and Jason Spisak were also in the film.[13][14] The film was released digitally on February 25, 2020 and on 4K Ultra HD and Blu-ray on March 17.[15]

#### Television

[edit]

* In the Justice League Action episode "Keeping Up with the Kryptonians", Mr. Mxyzptlk sends Superman to Kasnia, where he becomes a variation of Red Son Superman.

### Video games

[edit]

* The video game Injustice: Gods Among Us features DLC costumes for Superman, Wonder Woman, Solomon Grundy, Green Lantern, Batman, and Deathstroke as well as missions that are based on the Red Son storyline.[16][17]
* The Red Son SteelBook special edition of Injustice: Gods Among Us, released in the United Kingdom, includes the three character skins for Superman, Wonder Woman and Solomon Grundy and 20 missions set in the Red Son timeline.
* The game Batman: Arkham Origins has the Red Son Batman skin in the game's DLC and is a skin in the iOS version of the game.[citation needed]
* Superman's Red Son outfit appears as a costume variant in Injustice 2. In Green Arrow's ending, the Red Son version of Batman is part of a Multiverse Justice League with Earth-23 Superman, Flashpoint Wonder Woman, and the game's version of Green Arrow.[citation needed]

### Motion comic

[edit]

* As part of its motion comics series, DC/Warner released a 12-part adaptation of the story on iTunes, with a new episode being released every week beginning in late July 2009. The Superman: Red Son motion comic was animated by New Zealand-based Karactaz Animation[18] and featured a select voice cast based in the Los Angeles region. It had received positive reviews from the motion comics community[19] and has since been released in made-to-order DVD form by WBShop.com.[20]

## See also

[edit]

* List of Elseworlds publications
* Superman: True Brit

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "SquabbleBox.co.uk – Entertainment Under Attack THE COMIC COMPENDIUM #3: Superman: Red Son (2003) – SquabbleBox.co.uk – Entertainment Under Attack". www.squabblebox.co.uk.
2. ^ a b c Essay by Mark Millar on Red Son
3. ^ Interview with Millar and Morrison Archived 2009-03-01 at the Wayback Machine, Xstatic #1 (May 1992)
4. ^ Grant Morrison: Talking All-Star Superman[dead link], Newsarama, December 22, 2004.
5. ^ Millar, Mark (2004). Superman. Red Son. DC Comics. p. 136\. ISBN 9781401201913. OCLC 54076703.
6. ^ Superman: Red Son trade paperback at DC Comics.com
7. ^ Superman: Red Son Deluxe Edition at DC Comics.com
8. ^ Lake, Jeff (12 August 2015). "DC Comics: Bombshells #1 Review".
9. ^ "Action Figures". DC Direct. Archived from the original on August 8, 2008. Retrieved 2008-08-09.
10. ^ Goldberg, Matt (June 27, 2017). "'Kong: Skull Island' Director Pitched WB on a Live-Action 'Superman: Red Son' Movie". Collider. Retrieved March 4, 2023.
11. ^ Henry Cavill Returns As Superman For X-Men Director's Ideal DC Movie Pitch
12. ^ Liu, Ed (October 21, 2013). "NYCC 2013: "Justice League: War" Roundtable Interviews – Jay Oliva, James Tucker, & Andrea Romano". Toonzone.net. Retrieved August 12, 2014.
13. ^ "RTF EXCLUSIVE: 'A SUPERMAN: RED SON Movie Is Happening, Casting Details'". Revenge of The Fans. 8 January 2019. Retrieved 9 March 2019.
14. ^ "Superman: Red Son Movie Announced". DC. 20 July 2019. Retrieved 2019-07-20.
15. ^ "Warner Bros. Announces Superman: Red Son Release Details". Comic Book. 18 December 2019. Retrieved 2020-03-08.
16. ^ "trendygamers.com". trendygamers.com.
17. ^ Injustice2 (16 May 2013). "Next Tuesday, the Red Son DLC pack will be available to buy. Who else would you want to see in the Red Son universe?pic.twitter.com/rhy8WM8sSO".`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
18. ^ "Official Announcement: New DC Comics Motion Comics for iTunes". Archived from the original on July 25, 2009. Retrieved 2010-03-06.
19. ^ "DMC user reviews of Superman Red Son Motion Comic". Archived from the original on 2011-02-03.
20. ^ "WBShop.com entry for the series on DVD". Archived from the original on 2016-04-19. Retrieved 2016-09-03.

## Further reading

[edit]

* Zenker, Gary (2013), Ultimate DC Comics Action Figures and Collectibles Checklist, White Lightning Publishing (ISBN 978-0989334471)

## External links

[edit]

* Superman: Red Son at the Grand Comics Database
* Superman: Red Son at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
* Superman: Red Son at IMDb (motion comics adaptation)

* v
* t
* e

Superman publications and storylines

History

Current series|

* Absolute Superman
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* Supergirl
* Superman

Former series|

* Adventure Comics
* DC Comics Presents
* Power Girl
* Superboy
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* Superman (vol. 2)
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* Superman/Batman
* Superman Confidential
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* Superman: Son of Kal-El
* Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane
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Limited series
and one-shots|

* Adventures of Superman: Jon Kent (2023)
* Batman/Superman/Wonder Woman: Trinity (2003)
* Green Lantern/Superman: Legend of the Green Flame (2000)
* The Kents (1997–1998)
* Lex Luthor: Man of Steel (2005)
* The Man of Steel (1986)
* The Phantom Zone (1982)
* Birthright (2003–2004)
* Superman and Wonder Woman: The Hidden Killer (1993)
* Superman for All Seasons (1998)
* Superman/Shazam: First Thunder (2006)
* Superman Unchained (2013–2014)
* Superman vs. Muhammad Ali (1978)
* Superman: Last Stand of New Krypton (2010)
* Superman: Secret Origin (2009–2010)
* Superman: World of New Krypton (2009–2010)
* Superman: The Wedding Album (1996)
* Superman: War of the Supermen (2010)
* Superman: Lois and Clark (2015–2016)
* World of Krypton (1979)

Outside
continuity|

* All-Star Superman (2005–2008)
* "The K-Metal from Krypton" (unpublished)
* "The Sandman Saga" (1971)
* Son of Superman (1999)
* Superboy: The Comic Book (1989–1992)
* Superboy's Legion (2001)
* Superman Adventures (1996–2002)
* Superman: At Earth's End (1995)
* Superman: Earth One (Vol 1. 2010, Vol 2. 2012, Vol. 3 2015)
* Superman: The Last Family of Krypton (2010)
* Superman: The Feral Man of Steel (1994)
* Superman: Last Son of Earth (2000)
* Superman: Last Stand on Krypton (2003)
* Superman: Peace on Earth (1998)
* Kingdom Come (1996)
* The Superman Monster (1999)
* Superman: Red Son (2003)
* Superman: Secret Identity (2004)
* Superman: Speeding Bullets (1993)
* Superman: A Tale of Five Cities (1990)
* Superman: The Dark Side (1998)
* Superman: True Brit (2004)
* Superman: War of the Worlds (1998)
* Superman & Batman: Generations (1999, 2001 and 2004)
* Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? (1986)
* Whom Gods Destroy (1996)
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Intercompany
crossovers|

* Superman/Aliens (1995 and 2002)
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* Superman and Batman versus Aliens and Predator (2007)
* Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man (1976)
* Superman and Spider-Man (1981)
* Superman vs. Predator (2000)
* Superman/Tarzan: Sons of the Jungle (2001–2002)
* Superman vs. The Terminator: Death to the Future (1999–2000)

Storylines|

* "For the Man Who Has Everything" (1985)
* "Crisis on Infinite Earths" (1985-1986)
* "The Greatest Hero of Them All" (1987)
* "The Death of Superman" (1992–1993)
* "Superman/Doomsday: Hunter/Prey" (1994)
* "Worlds Collide" (1994)
* "The Trial of Superman!" (1995–1996)
* "Superman Red/Superman Blue" (original: 1963, adaptation: 1998)
* "What's So Funny About Truth, Justice & the American Way?" (2001)
* "For Tomorrow" (2004–2005)
* "Infinite Crisis" (2004–2005)
* "Up, Up and Away!" (2006)
* "Last Son" (2006–2008)
* "Kryptonite" (2007–2008)
* "Superman and the Legion of Super-Heroes" (2007–2008)
* "The Third Kryptonian" (2007–2008)
* "The Coming of Atlas" (2008)
* "Brainiac" (2008)
* "New Krypton" (2008–2009)
* "World of New Krypton" (2009–2010)
* "World Without Superman" (2009)
* "War of the Supermen" (2010)
* "Grounded" (2010–2011)
* "Reign of Doomsday" (2011)
* "H'El on Earth" (2012–2013)
* "Doomed" (2014)
* "Convergence" (2015)
* "Reborn" (2017)
* "Super Sons of Tomorrow" (2017–2018)
* "Warworld Saga" (2021–2022)
* "House of Brainiac" (2024)

Other|

* Superman (comic strip)
* Superman: The Complete Comic Strips 1939-1966
* Action Comics #1
* Action Comics #1000

* v
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* e

Mark Millar

Millarworld|

| Publications|

* Big Game
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|

Characters|

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2000 AD|

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DC Comics|

* Aztek
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Marvel Comics|

* Civil War
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Film adaptations|

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Video games|

* Wanted: Weapons of Fate
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Television series|

* Jupiter's Legacy
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See also|

* CLiNT
* Millarworld

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