Say, Sagittarius, did you not exaggerate a little with the matter of Shamla? | Israel today

Every morning, Superman wakes up at dawn, irons his red robe, polishes the lenses of his glasses, and sits down to eat cornflakes.

Immediately afterwards he takes off his shirt, leaps between obstacles, climbs walls, saves the world and models in campaigns with Bar Refaeli.

But lately there is not so much interest in saving the world because the world has already been destroyed, so Superman is bored, has exhausted himself, and now he is retiring and looking for new challenges.

This is how the last episode of Superman's farewell journey from the prime time of Keshet 12 was built for us.

"King of Kings," Niv Raskin called him on the broadcast.

We built whole seasons on it, made it a role model, a superhuman figure - and it's time to reap the rewards.

Long before Shmuel jumped on the bandwagon in an episode that aired last night, a clock running backwards ran on the screen, which was broadcast on the news the day before yesterday, and on the morning show we interviewed him about his unique roar.

Between the broadcasts, videotaped messages sent to him by friends and rivals were projected, and the amount of promos embedded in the last two days must have broken a historic record.

Just before he wears a shirt and abandons reality, Superman is called to an almost final mission: to smash the launch of the parallel restaurant reality restaurant.

• For

"I woke up this morning knowing I was coming back here for the fourth and final time," he said, and his slow-motion shots in an orange tank top looking at the horizon mingled with a "life like this" style clip, stating: The 16th in the world. "

But it was so intense, that as I watched all I craved was that he would already be slipping into the water and stop talking about Superman.

Were we wrong?

Fixed!

If you found an error in the article, we'll be happy for you to share it with us