
#ROBOT CHICKEN BATMAN BAT SIGNAL GIF FREE#
For example, supporting Wonder Woman's free guess that the Hulk stole Catwoman's underwear, when it was actually Superman himself. Consummate Liar: He has no problem lying with a straight face and does it For the Lulz.Catchphrase: He sometimes introduces himself or leaves while humming "Buh-doop doop de-doo doop, Superman!" Also uses "Up, up, and away!" and "Another job well done!".Even his own supervillains, as shown by "The Super Kiss". The Casanova: Anyone he shows interest in falls for him."or something", revealing that he's not really that busy. When Aquaman asks him why he never vacuums the living room he says that he's busy saving the world. Call It Karma: In "Horn Dog", he uses his Eye Beams to castrate the very disapproving Krypto, who then uses his own Eye Beams on the Superb.Brought Down to Normal: Subverted in "Superman's Powers", where he only pretends to be depowered to have sympathy sex.Berserk Button: Being questioned, even implicitly, about his crimefighting and how useful it is.He insults Aquaman and makes fun of his powers (before murdering him), makes fun of the fact that Batman doesn't have any powers, is a terrible neighbor to Santa Claus and seduces his wife just to drive him mad, etc. Barbaric Bully: To any superhero he picks on.

Awful Wedded Life: In "Superman's Marriage", Lois turns to be such an awful wife that he decides to undo that time he time travelled to save her.Amazingly Embarrassing Parents: Jor-El in "Ghost Dad", who keeps appearing to Superman to give unwanted advice including when he is on the toilet and trying to have sex.

Always Someone Better: To Aquaman, Batman, Santa Claus.Alternate Universe: Most sketches are set in the classic comics and cartoons continuity or the 70s films, but some are in the Man of Steel universe.Adaptational Villainy: Though obviously Played for Laughs and with a softer side that surfaces from time to time, this egotistical version of Superman may be only second to Homelander from The Boys.Rather, Jor-El and Lara were going through a nasty divorce, and in a moment of spite, Jor-El blasted Clark off-planet with a rocket rather than give up custody of him. Everything else is the same apart from Jonathan Kent having to get creative in disciplining him for misbehavior, and Krypton not actually being destroyed. Adaptational Backstory Change: A mild variant.The Ace: He is superhuman, and he won't let people forget that wether they have powers or (more often) don't.
