Superman: The Mad Scientist

Summary

Superman: The Mad Scientist is an animated short film^[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of animated_short_film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,127 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Superman: The Mad Scientist's instance of is recorded as The Mad Scientist — instance of (P31): animated short film^[3].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist was directed by The Mad Scientist — director (P57): Dave Fleischer^[4].
• The Mad Scientist — screenwriter (P58): Seymour Kneitel wrote the screenplay for Superman: The Mad Scientist^[5].
• The Mad Scientist — screenwriter (P58): Isadore Sparber wrote the screenplay for Superman: The Mad Scientist^[6].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's composer is recorded as The Mad Scientist — composer (P86): Sammy Timberg^[7].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's genre is The Mad Scientist — genre (P136): science fiction film^[8].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's based on is recorded as The Mad Scientist — based on (P144): Superman^[9].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist was produced by The Mad Scientist — producer (P162): Max Fleischer^[10].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's part of the series is recorded as The Mad Scientist — part of the series (P179): Superman (1941-1943)^[11].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's production company is recorded as The Mad Scientist — production company (P272): Paramount Pictures^[12].
• The original language of Superman: The Mad Scientist was The Mad Scientist — original language of film or TV show (P364): English^[13].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's Commons category is recorded as Superman (1941 film)^[14].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's color is recorded as The Mad Scientist — color (P462): color^[15].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's country of origin is recorded as The Mad Scientist — country of origin (P495): United States^[16].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist was published on September 26, 1941^[17].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's voice actor is recorded as The Mad Scientist — voice actor (P725): Bud Collyer^[18].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's distributed by is recorded as The Mad Scientist — distributed by (P750): Warner Bros. Home Entertainment^[19].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's main subject is The Mad Scientist — main subject (P921): superhero^[20].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's nominated for is recorded as The Mad Scientist — nominated for (P1411): Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film^[21].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's title is recorded as Superman^[22].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's duration is recorded as {'amount': '+11'}^[23].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's CNC film rating is recorded as The Mad Scientist — CNC film rating (Romania) (P3402): A.G.^[24].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's copyright status is recorded as The Mad Scientist — copyright status (P6216): public domain^[25].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's P14449 is recorded as 173293^[26].
• Superman: The Mad Scientist's P14821 is recorded as 34247^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Superman: The Mad Scientist was produced by The Mad Scientist — producer (P162): Max Fleischer^[10]. It was directed by The Mad Scientist — director (P57): Dave Fleischer^[4]. Screenwriters include The Mad Scientist — screenwriter (P58): Seymour Kneitel^[5] and The Mad Scientist — screenwriter (P58): Isadore Sparber^[6].

Publication

Superman: The Mad Scientist was published on September 26, 1941^[17]. The original language of it was The Mad Scientist — original language of film or TV show (P364): English^[13]. Its genre is The Mad Scientist — genre (P136): science fiction film^[8]. Its part of the series is recorded as The Mad Scientist — part of the series (P179): Superman (1941-1943)^[11].

Subject and Themes

Superman: The Mad Scientist's main subject is The Mad Scientist — main subject (P921): superhero^[20]. Its part of the series is recorded as The Mad Scientist — part of the series (P179): Superman (1941-1943)^[11].

Why It Matters

Superman: The Mad Scientist ranks in the top 6% of animated_short_film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,127 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]