Tom Welling |
Clark Kent/Kal-El of Krypton |
Allison Mack |
Chloe Sullivan |
Erica Durance |
Lois Lane |
Cassidy Freeman |
Tess Mercer |
Callum Blue |
Major Zod |
Brian Austin Green |
John Corben/Metallo |
Guest Star |
Paul Jarrett |
Tess' Scientist |
Guest Star |
Dean Redman |
Security Guard |
Guest Star |
In the scene where Clark and Chloe are discussing the hidden Kryptonite weapons stored around the country, Clark turns to walk away and runs into the table.
Chloe: I should have known that Clark took a walk down the ruby-red road. That's explains his lack of edit button.
Tess: I thought Clark was only affected by green meteor. What's the red do?
Chloe: Basically it turns him to the bad boy every girl dreams of... in her nightmares.
Chloe: Clark Kent at the keyboard? Have I been downsized in the bureaucratic world of superheroes?
Zod: Religion is science. Not some... mystical questioning of it.
Lois: By the way, this is the least-secret secret lab I've ever been in… twice.
Clark: This is my lucky day to be saved.
Corben: Kal-El... take it from someone who's been there. We don't always know when we need saving.
Lois: God, do you take lessons in how to do that?
Corben: Okay. Isn't the appropriate response "Thank God you're still alive. Too bad you're wearing clothes this time."?
Lois: Yes, that's it. The first part.
International Airdates:
Sweden: September 17, 2010 on TV6
UK: September 21, 2010 on E4/E4 HD
Turkey: May 22, 2011 on CNBC-e
Norway: June 5, 2011 on Max
Czech Republic: October 19, 2011 on TV Nova
Lois mentions a Dr. Vale that her father has lined up to help Corbin. In the comics, it is a doctor named Vale who creates Metallo in the first place.
Justin Hartley is credited but doesn't appear.
Brian Austin Green is billed as Special Guest Star.
Chloe: Have I sunk Lois' battleship?
Referencing Battleship, the paper-and-pencil game first created in the 1900s, which was later made into a pad-and-pencil game by Milton Bradley in 1943. Since then, it has been published in many board and electronic variations. Typically, each player secretly places five ships of varying length on a 10 x 10 grid, and then take turns targeting a square. The opponent announces a hit or miss, and the player with the last ship remaining wins. "You sunk my battleship!" (the longest ship) was the promoted phrase in commercials of the 60s and 70s.
Chloe: But if you two are playing Mr. and Mrs. Smith now...
Referencing the 2005 movie Mr. and Mrs. Smith, which features two rival assassins who have never met face-to-face. They meet as civilians and marry, and comedy ensues when they conceal their activities from each other but eventually discover the other's profession.
Chloe: Guess who's coming for dinner, together… with powers.
Referencing the 1967 movie Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, starring Sidney Poitier and Katharine Houghton as an interracial couple who come to see her parents, liberals who are not comfortable with the relationship despite their professed beliefs.
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