Superman might be fiction, but we brought a piece of his power to life. Using real tech and high-intensity engineering, we built our own version of heat vision—and yes, it actually works.

"Superman" releases in theaters on July 11. Tickets are on sale now. The film is written and directed by James Gunn.

"We're the planet that has the weak power," Kakalios said ... Do you have any musings on the real-life science inspired by the Superman saga? Feel free to weigh in with your comments below.

Russell Crowe and Henry Cavill's paths first crossed when Crowe was filming scenes for Proof of Life at Cavill's boarding ... as co-stars in the latest Superman film. It’s not easy being a ...

The real-life star that could play host to fictional ... send their observations back to the planetarium. Then, Superman (using a new power not previously ascribed to him) uses his supercomputer ...

He is truly Superman in real life. I was like ... Between all that and the power at Onomatopoeia’s disposal, not to mention Michael Cudlitz’s Lex Luthor arriving later in the season ...

Doing more in a short stretch of time than most complete in a lifetime, Reeve became a real-life Superman with an enduring legacy. Reeve’s work for the disabled didn’t stop with speaking ...

We took a page out of Superman’s playbook and built functional heat vision tech—yes, actual beams of scorching energy. This real-world superhero upgrade is hotter than anything you’ve seen.