Souperman (1976)

The text discusses "Souperman," a pornographic parody released in 1976 by Unique Films. Directed by Fred Licol, it marks his debut in adult films. The film stars Susan McBain, Brenda Bassie, Judith Florez, Crystal Sync, and Marc Stevens.

"Souperman" features a humorous twist on the Superman story, where Marc Stevens portrays the superhero tasked with solving the city's sexual issues. His nemesis, Roger Caine, is a villain opposed to sex, but his schemes are consistently thwarted by Superman, who restores happiness and desire. A subplot involves a skin magazine planning to publish naked photos of Superman, raising questions about the implications for Lois Lane. The film is characterized as a light-hearted parody with playful character names like Clark Bent and Lois Lewd, and includes notable performances from 70s adult film stars.

It has a runtime of 1 hour and 8 minutes, with specific technical details: a resolution of 640 x 480, XviD codec, bitrate of 561 Kb/s, framerate of 29.97 fps, and audio at 128 Kb/s with a sample rate of 48.0 KHz. Although categorized as a Grindhouse feature, it is noted to avoid the rough characteristics typical of that genre.

Additionally, a reference is made to another early porn parody titled "Batpussy," which is considered poorly made.