WHO KILLED SUPERMAN? A HOLLYWOOD TRUE CRIME STORY

"Who Killed Superman?" is a gripping investigation into the tragic end of George Reeves, the actor who became a 1950s icon as the Man of Steel but found himself trapped in a real-life noir drama. 
The Incident: Time, Place, and Date
Date: June 16, 1959.
Time: Between 1:30 a.m. and 2:00 a.m..
Place: The upstairs bedroom of his home at 1579 Benedict Canyon Drive, Los Angeles.
The Scene: Reeves was found naked, sprawled across his bed, dead from a single gunshot wound to his right temple from a .30 caliber Luger pistol found at his feet. 
Rise to Fame & Sudden Fall Reeves began with promise, appearing in Gone with the Wind (1939), but his career truly skyrocketed with the "Adventures of Superman" (1952–1958). Ironically, his greatest success became his greatest burden; he was so heavily typecast that he struggled to find serious roles once the show ended. At the time of his death, he was reportedly depressed about his career, though friends noted he had recently received promising news about the show resuming production. 
The Primary Suspects
While the LAPD officially ruled his death a suicide, three figures are central to the murder theories: 
Leonore Lemmon (The Fiancée): She was hosting a small gathering downstairs at the time of the shooting. Her volatile relationship with Reeves and her strange behavior—allegedly blurting out that he was going to "shoot himself" before the shot even rang out—made her a top suspect.
Toni Mannix (The Ex-Mistress): A wealthy woman who had supported Reeves for years during their long-term affair. She was reportedly devastated when Reeves ended the relationship to marry Lemmon.
Eddie Mannix (The "Fixer"): Toni’s husband and a high-ranking MGM executive with alleged mob ties. Many believe he ordered a hit on Reeves either to avenge his wife's heartbreak or at her direct request. 
New Evidence & Testimonies
Recent investigations and historical retrospectives highlight glaring inconsistencies in the original suicide ruling: 
Physical Evidence Gaps: The Luger had no fingerprints, and there was no gunpowder residue on Reeves’ hands, which is highly unusual for a self-inflicted shot.
Extra Bullet Holes: Detectives found two additional bullet holes in the bedroom floor, yet guests only reported hearing one shot.
Mystery Bruises: A second autopsy revealed unexplained bruises on Reeves' head and body that were never investigated.
The Deathbed Confession: Years later, publicist Edward Lozzi claimed he was present when Toni Mannix confessed to a priest that she was responsible for Reeves' death.
The Early Phone Call: Phyllis Coates (the original Lois Lane) alleged that Toni Mannix called her at 4:30 a.m. to tell her "the boy is dead" and had been "murdered"—before the news had been made public. 
This story investigate the controversial death of George Reeves, detailing the suspects, evidence, and recent testimonies surrounding his supposed suicide:

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