I am, in fact, Superman. Every morning I wake up and go into a telephone booth and change my costume, and then go to work.
There is more in this heaven and earth than what the scientist knows and is revealed in the x-ray.
Superman is the hardest character to draw. There are a couple of things that make him difficult. He's got a very simple costume and doesn't have the long cape like Batman. He's not a character that is necessarily always in shadow, and he doesn't have a mask.
If I had to choose a superhero to be, I would pick Superman. He's everything that I'm not.
I always wanted to fire rays out of my fingertips.
Anyone got X-ray visión?I asked, trying to smile. Where is Superman when you need him?
For me, Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster's character was Superman.
Writing an autobiography, usually thought of as a looking back, can just as well be a looking across or through, with the passing of time giving an X-ray quality to the eye.
There is a mystique about psychiatry that people think that you have some kind of a magical lens, you know, Superman's X-ray vision into the soul. One of the reasons I left psychiatry is that I didn't believe that.
Ever since I've been a little kid I've always wanted superpowers, which is the coolest thing in the world.
When I say I can see through clothes, sometimes I try to use it as an X-ray vision to look into the dancer and see who this dancer is right now, at this exact moment in time. I live inside them in a way.
