Originally Answered: Why does wonder woman always call Superman Kal-EL in the DCEU? Because she isn't a human, but an Amazonian. And they are quite traditional in their way of conversing about other beings. Some of them are gods too, so Princess Diana refers to Superman by his true name.
Although the morals instilled in him by the Kents have motivated Kal-El to use his abilities to help others, he developed the Superman persona to protect his Clark Kent identity. Thus he is Kal-El, who thinks of himself as Clark Kent, wearing a Superman "mask".
Clark Kent actually works for Bruce Wayne, who owns the Daily Planet. They have met and interacted at various social functions. Because they are seen together in public, Batman calls Superman Clark so that he doesn't inadvertantly slip and call him Kal-El.
In Kryptonian, “El” means “Child” and “Kal” means “star”. So the name Kal-El means “Child of the Stars” or “Star Child”. Of note, American actor Nicolas Cage, who is a big Superman fan and once owned an original copy of “Action Comics #1,” named his son Kal-El in 2005.
Basically she recognizes that Kal is who she knows , not the reporter Clark. Besides in public, Kal is Superman's real name. It's also a way of showing her affection for the man he is, and not by calling him the name that mans world gave him.
Superman Cameo - Shazam "I Invited Another Friend" - Ending Scene - Shazam! (2019) Movie Clip
What does Lois call Superman?
The first live action Lois Lane to refer to Clark as “Smallville” is Erica Durance, on (appropriately enough) TV's Smallville, in 2004. And the only time Clark has been called “Smallville” in a major motion picture was in 2016's Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice…not by Lois, but by Perry White!
The name given to Superman at birth by his biological parents, Jor-El and Lara, on the planet Krypton is Kal-El. The name given to Superman by his adoptive parents, Martha and Jonathan Kent, when he arrives in Smallville on Earth is Clark Kent, which continues to be the name of his alter ego.
Bizarro (/bɪˈzɑːroʊ/) is a supervillain or anti-hero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Otto Binder and artist George Papp as a "mirror image" of Superman, and first appeared in Superboy #68 (1958). Debuting in the Silver Age of Comic Books (1956 – c.
Supergirl was originally introduced in Action Comics #252 as the cousin of the publisher's flagship superhero, Superman in the story The Supergirl from Krypton. In most depictions, she is an alien from the planet Krypton, possessing a multitude of superhuman abilities derived from the rays of a yellow sun.
[1]Clark Kent was the secret civilian identity of the fictional superhero Superman. In the beginning of the comic book series, from the late 1930s to the mid 1980s, Clark Kent was seen as a disguise for Superman. When Superman wanted to mix with ordinary civilians, he turned into Clark Kent to help him blend in.
Superman is the name that Metropolis' newspaper The Daily Planet and it's reporter Lois Lane started referring to him as, which stuck with the public. Other nicknames include: The Man of Steel, The Man of Tomorrow, The Last Son of Krypton, Supe or Supes, The Red Blue Blur (on Smallville), and The Metropolis Marvel.
As the projection of Jor-El tells his son, the 'S' marking the chest of their family's clothing means hope. "The symbol of the House of El means hope." Most of DC's origin stories have Superman's suit and respective "S" appear before Superman even receives his name.
Superman is born Kal-El on the alien planet Krypton. His parents, Jor-El and Lara become aware of Krypton's impending destruction and Jor-El begins constructing a spacecraft to carry Kal-El to Earth.
Clark Joseph Kent (né Kal-El), best known by his superhero persona Superman, is a superhero in the DC Extended Universe series of films, based on the DC Comics character of the same name created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.
Kryptonians are a fictional extraterrestrial race within the DC Comics universe that originated on the planet Krypton. The term originated from the stories of DC Comics superhero, Superman.
Diana of Themyscira, also known by her civilian name Diana Prince or her superhero title Wonder Woman, is a fictional character in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU), based on the DC Comics character of the same name created by William Moulton Marston and H. G. Peter.
Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane is an American comic book series published monthly by DC Comics. The series focusing on the adventures of Lois Lane began publication with a March/April 1958 cover date and ended its run in September/October 1974, with 137 regular issues and two 80-page Annuals.
With it is a note from someone who knows them saying "Lois and Clark, this child belongs to you." Their parents come downstairs and Lois and Clark show their baby to them, which fills everybody with happiness as they finally have the child they had always wanted.
Slight spoilers on the film's plot. Why doesn't Wonder Woman have her own physical "Kryptonite"? Although quite durable, various incarnations of her have shown she is vulnerable to piercing weapons like bullets, arrows, swords, and knives. Hence why she uses her bracers/bracelets to block/deflect them.
Lizzie Prince is the daughter of Wonder Woman and…well…the identity of her father is a story for another time. And really, the identity of her father isn't what makes her special. Lizzie is special because of her commanding presence, inquisitive nature and undying bravery.
Superman awkwardly admits to having thought about Diana constantly since first meeting her, even admitting to having had an "intense" dream about her. While Wonder Woman admits to also having feelings for Superman, the two agree to remain friends to give Wonder Woman more time to settle in to "man's world".
