Man of Steel (film) struggle to the passion of Christ, stating that "Kal-El is more than willing to sacrifice himself to save the people of Earth. Originally reluctant to reveal his identity and powers to the world, Supes decides to turn himself over to Zod to save humanity from annihilation." Craig also states that there is an allegory to the Trinity within "Man of Steel": "Jor-El returns to Kal-El on Earth as a ghost, guiding his budding superhero son on his journey to salvation. Before Jor-El sends his son off to Earth baby Moses-style, he tells his wife that, like Jesus, 'He'll be a
Kismet, Man of Fate Kismet, Man of Fate Kismet, Man of Fate is a fictional character, a superhero published by Elliot Publishing Company in the Golden Age of Comic Books. The series features adventures of an Algerian superhero who was thought lost by the Allies at the end of World War II. The character originally appeared in "Bomber Comics" #1 (1944), making him the first identified Muslim superhero. During the wartime boom of adventure comics, Elliot Publishing Company, best known for their "Classics Illustrated" series (as The Gilberton Company, Inc.), launched "Bomber Comics", featuring several new heroes (e.g. boxer Kid Dixon, sky ace Eagle