The Secret Origin of Supernova

The Secret Origin of Supernova is the second half of the 10th episode of Season 13. It first aired on April 9, 2010 along with Looking for Bonnie. It was written by Jonathan Greenberg and the storyboards were done by Robert Yap.

Summary
Arthur is dismayed when he learns that the energy drink endorsed by Dark Bunny, his favorite super hero, is unhealthy. He goes in search of a new superhero who doesn't sell out their principles, and ends up making his own superhero named Supernova.

Plot
A narrator starts the show saying that's in the future and Arthur is working as a clerk in a law firm but when the "signal" appears he becomes "Supernova" and we see Arthur flying and D.W. in a cape (her blankie) and say "Supernova's assistant Starchild" but Arthur said "I don't want help" and Pal as a super dog. Arthur and Buster are watching Dark Bunny and they found out that there will be a a "Dark Bunny comic invention" next week in Elwood City. Arthur sees Dark Bunny advertise pop as "energy drink" and when they go and buy costumes, he buys the drink. The next day Brain leads the label and says its sugar. Then after a fantasy daydream, Arthur takes down all the Dark Bunny stuff and tries to find another one superhero. But he founds sugar cereal of one super hero and was made fun of a "little kids" super hero. Then Arthur has a dream that had him as a "Supernova" and how D.W. and Arthur kind of worked as a team to defeat the snail-villain. The next day he tries to create a costume and D.W. likes it. D.W. asks if she can be his sidekick and helps with his logo and they go to the convention in Costume and he has learned he can still like Dark Bunny and not buy anything you see on TV.

Trivia

 * The kindergartners are identical to the kids at the Elwood City Preschool.
 * Supernova is a parody of the Marvel Comics hero "Nova."
 * Jack Kirby was a real-life comic book legend. He worked for both Marvel and DC Comics, and created such characters as The Demon for DC, and the Silver Surfer for Marvel. However, he is more famous for his co-creations with Stan Lee, including Spider-Man, The Avengers, the X-Men, and the Fantastic Four.