Warning! Spoilers for Superman '78 #6

It turns out that the Goonies exist in Richard Donner’s Superman movie universe, starring Christopher Reeve as the Man of Steel. As Superman ’78 has expanded Donner’s films in the form of comics, the world in which the series is set has become inclusive of other movies, such as The Goonies and Tim Burton’s Batman.

Superman ’78 has brought fans back to Reeve’s take on Clark Kent, with the limited series acting as a new installment in the franchise. As the hero faces Brainiac, writer Robert Venditti and artist Wilfredo Torres have proven that there was potential for a great sequel following Superman II. The series has alluded to the existence of Batman, with Bruce Wayne’s origin story taking place during the storyline. With hints to the existence of Burton’s Gotham, Superman ’78 has made a World’s Finest crossover between the first two superhero movie franchises possible. The limited series has also opened the door to a crossover featuring another Donner film.

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In Superman ’78 #6, the Man of Steel defends Metropolis while there is havoc in the streets. Amid the chaos, the Goonies watch as Superman soars past them. Mikey, Data, Mouth, and Chunk strike a similar pose from the film as Data exclaims, “Bad day for a field trip, guys!” The cameo is a fun nod to Richard Donner’s classic movie, following the success of Superman. In The Goonies, there was a playful reference to Superman, but it didn’t seem to indicate that the film took place in the same universe. Now, they are forever linked to one world, which Donner likely did not have in mind at the time.

The two franchises share some of the same DNA, as Donner brought his signature style to both stories. The overlapping tones make it easy to buy that The Goonies might also be home to Superman. In character for the boys, they decided to go on a trip to Metropolis at the wrong time as a supervillain was in the process of causing terror. As the final issue ties up the series, it’s just the right time for the kids to make a surprise appearance.

The Goonies’ trip to the big city offers new context for their adventure, as Sloth wore a Superman shirt homaging the hero. Now, it seems like he was paying tribute to an actual person in his world, instead of just a comic book. Venditti and Torres’ tribute to Donner’s legacy beyond his Superman films is a fitting way to bring the limited series’ continuation to an end.

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