Zitat von Telepolis

Jimbo ersann einen erstaunlichen Plan:

There is only one possible solution. I am going to Berlin in a few weeks time, and I will attempt to reason with the members of the German community whom I meet there. If this fails, I am going to have to climb the Reichstag dressed as Spider-Man to gain an advantage. You all may think this goes too far, but as far as I can see, only en, cs, and ru have a policy against it. :-)

Der Konfrontationsschützer illustrierte seine exzentrische Idee sogar:
http://www.heise.de/tp/r4/artikel/32/32310/1.html

Zitat von Wikipedia

All incarnations of the show concerned the emergence of the next stage of human evolution (homo superior) known colloquially as Tomorrow People. Born to human parents, an apparently normal child might at some point between childhood and late adolescence experience a process called "breaking out", when they develop their special abilities. These abilities include psionic powers such as telepathy, telekinesis, and teleportation. However, their psychological makeup prevents them from intentionally killing others.
(...)
In the original series the Tomorrow People are also referred to by the term Homo superior. This term appears in David Bowie's song Oh! You Pretty Things: "Let me make it plain. You gotta make way for the Homo Superior." This term came up as part of a conversation between Roger Price and David Bowie at a meeting at Granada studios in Manchester. Price was directing a programme in which Bowie was appearing. Price had been working on a script for his Tomorrow People project and during a conversation with Bowie, the term Homo superior came up. Bowie liked the term and soon afterwards wrote it into his song, pre-dating the series itself which was eventually produced by Thames TV in 1973. Price has sometimes been quoted as saying that that the lyrics to this song were inspired by the series, not the other way around The term "Homo Superior" had also been used earlier, for instance by the character Magneto in the American X-Men comic book. The earliest known use of "homo superior" as a description of a superhuman was decades prior, in British author Olaf Stapledon's novel Odd John.
(...)
Look-In comic strip and related merchandise
A comic strip version, based on the original series, was also produced, written by Angus P. Allan and printed in TV comic Look-In that ran somewhat concurrently with the 1970s series. Piccolo Books also released five tie-in novels during the seventies: The Visitor (1973), Three into One (1974), Four into Three (1975), One Law (1976) and Lost Gods (1977). In 1978, there was also a children's annual.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tomorrow_People

Zitat von stantheman (Beitrag 307345)

Die Idee find ich ja gar nicht mal so schlecht :top:

Zitat von Servalan (Beitrag 310810)

Und? Was ist daraus geworden? Waren die schon so freundlich und haben dir das Plakat aus der Spiegel-Zentrale zugeschickt?

Zitat von Zeg-Bogen (Beitrag 311844)

In einer Folge von "Ein Engel auf Erden" miemte Michael London auch mal einen Superhelden, es ging da irgentwie um einen Jungen der Superheldenfan war aber wie typich in der Serie auch so seine probleme hatte.
Am schluss war Michael London aber halt dieser Superheld so mit Cap und allem drum und dran und flog mit dem Jungen durch die Nacht.
Ich weiss nartürlich nicht mehr wie die Folge hiess.

Zitat von Maxithecat (Beitrag 311846)

Ich weiß nicht, obs schon genannt wurde: In Folge Monk # 1 hält sich seine Assistentin für "so etwas wie Lois Lane".

Zitat von zwergpinguin (Beitrag 311871)

Ein Engel auf Erden
Das könnte die Folge "Flucht in den Traum" sein?