Bitsie Tulloch, who plays Lois Lane, says: "From the very beginning, going back to when she was introduced in 1938, Lois Lane as a character defied society's expectations of how women should behave. Women at that point were more typically portrayed as demure, but Lois was always opinionated and unapologetic and uncompromising and a career-woman. Part of why she has remained so compelling for so many years is that she's also vulnerable and fallible, romantic, and goofy, and a clutz - I just find her really appealing."

Tulloch adds: "I find Lois inspiring in how little she gives a crap about what anyone thinks of her. She's not doing the work for glory or more Pulitzers, she's doing it because she believes in justice and truth. She is incredibly driven and determined and hard-working, and she really embodies the aphorism "be the change you wish to see in the world." She is not intimidated by anyone. She wants to save the world with words."