This weekend, with its release in UAE cinemas, it's Superman's turn for a makeover, with<em> The Tudors</em> and <em>Immortals</em> star Henry Cavill swooshing his red cape in <em>Man of Steel</em>. <span class="s2">Fans of the curse overlook the fact that the next two outings for Superman – both on the small screen – were actually successes. The TV drama <em>Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman</em> ran for four seasons from 1993, focusing as much on the relationship between Lois and Clark as on Superman's adventures (they even get married once Lois finally figures out </span><span class="s3">that Clark is Superman), while the teen drama <em>Smallville</em> ran for an impressive 10 seasons, with Clark at high school in the town of Smallville where he is friends with a young man named Lex Luthor. </span> Hopefully, the supposed curse won't affect <em>Man of Steel</em>'s Henry Cavill. Having previously been dubbed "the unluckiest man in Hollywood" by <em>Empire</em> magazine after he lost the roles of James Bond and <em>Twilight</em>'s Edward Cullen earlier in his career, surely becoming Superman in a blockbuster produced by Christopher Nolan (<em>Batman Begins</em>) and directed by Zack Snyder (<em>300</em>) is a good sign that there's no such thing as the curse. Follow us Follow us on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thenationalArtsandLife">Facebook</a> for discussions, entertainment, reviews, wellness and news.