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| Christopher Reeve | Superman/Clark Kent | |
| Gene Hackman | Lex Luthor/Voice of Nuclear Man | |
| Jackie Cooper | Perry White | |
| Marc McClure | Jimmy Olsen | |
| Jon Cryer | Lenny | |
| Sam Wanamaker | David Warfield | |
| Mark Pillow | Nuclear Man | |
| Mariel Hemingway | Lacy Warfield | |
| Margot Kidder | Lois Lane | |
| Damien McLawhorn | Jeremy | |
| Damian McLawhorn | Jeremy | |
| William Hootkins | Harry Howler | |
| Jim Broadbent | Jean Pierre Dubois | |
| Stanley Lebor | General Romoff | |
| Don Fellows | Levon Hornsby | |
| Robert Beatty | U.S. President |
| Director |
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| Producer | Graham Easton
Yoram Globus Menahem Golan |
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| Writer | Christopher Reeve
Lawrence Konner Mark Rosenthal Joe Shuster Jerry Siegel |
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| Cinematography | Ernest Day
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| Musician | Alexander Courage
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Christopher Reeve not only dons the title hero’s cape for the fourth time but also helped develop the movie’s provocative theme: nuclear disarmament. “For me, it’s the most personal of the entire series,” Reeve said. “It directly reflects what Superman should be, and should be doing.” Superman does a lot this time around. To make the world safe for nuclear arms merchants, Lex Luthor (Gene Hackman) creates a new being to challenge the Man of Steel: the radiation-charged Nuclear Man (Mark Pillow). The two foes clash in an explosive extravaganza that sees Superman save the Statue of Liberty, plug a volcanic eruption of Mount Etna and rebuild the demolished Great Wall of China. |
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Features
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