Archive for January, 2008
I grew up as (artist book comic so wanna) a fan of Superman, but I never really read the comics. Recently I have gottn back into following the exploits of the Man of Steel, but there was so much I missed. This book has helped explain a lot without me having to go back and buy all t
I grew up as a fan of Superman, but I never really read the comics. Recently I have gottn back into following the exploits of the Man of Steel, but there was so much I missed. This book has helped explain a lot without me having to go back and buy all t
Comic Books portray our fears, our desires and ethos.
mgrhode1 posted a photo:
Button from National Archives promoting their "Running for Office" exhibit on editorial cartoonist Clifford Berryman.
Power Rangers Dino Thunder: Legacy of Thunder Volume 2
Power Rangers Dino Thunder: Legacy of Thunder Volume 2
You’ll join the adventure as Mesogog, the alien reptile on the isle, has Dr. Tommy Oliver in his clutches. The only means of rescue has Power Rangers racing Raptor Cycles through an invisaportal. The traps are set to lure the newest Power Ranger superheroes into action over a Dino gem of untold migh… |
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DC Archives - Robin Vol. 1 HC
 Don’t miss the first archive edition focusing on the early adventures of Robin! Presented here are 21 exciting Golden Age solo adventures of The Boy Wonder featuring the talents of Bob Kane, Bill Finger, Curt Swan, Dick Sprang, Jim Mooney, Win Mortimer and more of comics’ finest writers and artists!… |
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Batman/Hellboy/Starman #2 (of 2)
Batman/Hellboy/Starman #2 (of 2)
 Warehouse Find — We don’t normally offer less-than-mint-condition books for sale, but with the continued demand for back issues, we’ve decided to add our Warehouse backstock to our website. The majority of our comics are in mint condition, but there are some with minor dings. We will accept no retu… |
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Superman, Red (read comic books) Son
Superman, Red Son
The Comic Book is one of America’s unsung contribution to culture.
Comic Books portray our fears, our desires and ethos.
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Flash Gordon: Conquers The Universe V1
Flash Gordon: Conquers The Universe V1
The first volume of the classic movie serial starring Buster Crabbe as Flash Gordon. Flash discovers that the Emperor Ming of the planet Mongo is dusting the Earth with a poisonous mist called "The Purple Death." Flash must go to Mongo, discover an antidote and destroy Ming. Episod… |
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It is an amazing story for a lot of good reasons, outlied by previous reviwers so well, it?s is firmly placed (distributing comic books) in a real and credible world, the character is very well developed, he is smart, the government have a very interesting role and the art is gorge
It is an amazing story for a lot of good reasons, outlied by previous reviwers so well, it?s is firmly placed in a real and credible world, the character is very well developed, he is smart, the government have a very interesting role and the art is gorge
The Comic Book is one of America’s unsung contribution to culture.
Comic Books portray our fears, our desires and ethos.
SHIELD OF FREEDOM Part 1: The Mourning of Captain America
In anticipation of Captain Americas return in this week’s issue #34 of the eponymous series, CBR News begins a weeklong look at the Sentinel of Liberty starting with editor Tom Brevoort and an exclusive page from the new issue.
Oddball Comics: Popeye And Communication And Media Careers E-3
In all of comicdom, there’s probably nobody who routinely butchers the English language more than Popeye The Sailor! So just what is the salty-mouthed seafarer think he’s doing by dispensing information and advice on how to earn a lotta spinach in jobs in the communications industry? Has Popeye taken so many hits to the head that he’s forgotten that “I yam what I yam”? Find out in POPEYE AND COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA CAREERS, an Oddball educational giveaway comic that’s guaranteed to blow you down!
Popeye The Sailor — the creation of cartoonist Elzie Crisler Segar (1894 - 1938) - was introduced in the King Features syndicated newspaper comic strip, THIMBLE THEATRE on January 17, 1929 (nearly ten years into the strip’s run). The strip - created at the urging of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst — originally concerned itself with the exploits of two adventurers, Castor Oyl and his pal Ham Gravy. Popeye was introduced (as a non-recurring character) when the duo required nautical transportation to a casino located on remote Dice Island, where they planned to strike it rich with their magical Whiffle Hen named Bernice. Segar - whose signature included a cartoon of a cigar butt - discovered that he enjoyed writing and drawing the pugnacious sailor, so much so that he extended his presence in THIMBLE THEATRE. According to COMICS BETWEEN THE PANELS, a verbal history of comics by Steve Duin and Mike Richardson, Segar once expressed that “Popeye is much more than a goofy comic character to me. He represents all my emotions, and he is an outlet for them. I’d like to cut loose and knock the heck out of a lot of people, but my good judgment and size hold me back.” Soon after his introduction, the squinty-orbed seaman became THIMBLE THEATRE’s star character. Although scrawny overall and without a tooth in his head, the squinty-eyed seafarer had muscular forearms the size of hams, possessed amazing strength and was nearly indestructible. Never one to shirk from a challenge, Popeye’s super-abilities were originally attributed to contact with the Whiffle Hen, but was eventually linked to the sailor man’s intake of spinach. (In the 1930s, Popeye’s dependence on the leafy legume supposedly increased spinach consumption by 33%!) In addition to his emaciated girlfriend, Olive Oyl (Castor’s sister and originally, Ham Gravy’s girlfriend) THIMBLE THEATER’s cast eventually grew to include such classic characters as hamburger-thieving J. Wellington Wimpy, Eugene the Jeep (from the 5th Dimension), Poopdeck Pappy (Popeye’s long-lost father), the sinister Sea Hag, the brutal thugs Bluto and Brutus, enigmatic Alice The Goon, demented inventor O.G. Wotasnozzle and many others. When Segar died tragically young (from leukemia), THIMBLE THEATRE - known now in many newspapers simply as “Popeye” - carried on under Charles H. “Doc” Winner and later by Segar’s former assistants, Bela Zaboly and Forrest “Bud” Sagendorf. Before Sagendorf took over production of the comic strip entirely in 1958, he wrote and drew dozens of memorable POPEYE comic books, variously published by Dell, Gold Key, King and Charlton, among others. When the POPEYE strip was re-launched in the mid-1980s, it was written and drawn by former underground cartoonist Bobby London; his version of the sailor man combined Segar’s classic approach with a distinctive contemporary flavor. Unfortunately, syndicate politics ended Bobby’s outstanding run on POPEYE far too prematurely. Since then, chameleon-like “ghost” cartoonist Hy Eisman has been grinding out new Sunday strips for King Features, which currently reprints old POPEYE dailies by Sagendorf.
The Fleischer Studio first animated Popeye in a tryout guest appearance in the 1933 cartoon short BETTY BOOP MEETS POPEYE THE SAILOR. (Other King Features comic strip characters to receive this treatment were Otto Soglo’s “Little King” and Carl Anderson’s “Henry”.) The animated Popeye met with such interest that the Fleischer brothers, Max and Dave, starred him in the first of hundreds of his own theatrical cartoon shorts, I YAM WHAT I YAM, later that year. The Fleischer also produced three memorable (and rather experimental) “Popeye” featurettes, POPEYE THE SAILOR MEETS SINDBAD THE SAILOR, POPEYE THE SAILOR MEETS ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES and POPEYE THE SAILOR MEETS ALADDIN AND HIS MAGIC LAMP. Studio Renamed Famous Studios when Paramount Pictures bought them in 1942, the cartoon studio continued to produce new theatrical “Popeye” cartoons through 1957. In the early 1960s, a batch of new low budget “Popeye” cartoons was made in “limited animation” for television by a number of studios. A bizarre animated “special” titled POPEYE AND THE MAN WHO HATED LAUGHTER - featuring dozens of other King Features characters — was produced by Hal (MILTON THE MONSTER) Seegar (no relation) for ABC’s SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVIE. Hanna-Barbera also made new “Popeye” TV cartoons in the 1970s and 1980s, including the notorious POPEYE AND SON, featuring the adventures of the offspring of a now-married Popeye and Olive. 1980 saw POPEYE as a live-action feature film, written by cartoonist (and former assistant to Will Eisner on THE SPIRIT) Jules Feiffer, directed by Robert Altman, with music by Harry Nilsson and starring Robin Williams as Popeye, Shelly Duval as Olive Oyl, Paul Smith as Bluto, Ray Walston as Poopdeck Pappy and Paul Dooley as J. Wellington Wimpy, In recent years, Popeye has appeared in video games, on slot machines and in a CG made-for-television special.
POPEYE AND COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA CAREERS was one of fifteen specially-produced educational “custom comics” in the CAREER EDUCATIONAL SERIES, prepared, packaged and printed by Charlton Comics and published by King Features and sold directly to school systems. Titles in this series included:
E-1: POPEYE AND HEALTH CAREERS
E-2: POPEYE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CAREERS
E-3: POPEYE AND COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA CAREERS
E-4: POPEYE AND TRANSPORTATION CAREERS
E-5: POPEYE AND CONSTRUCTION CAREERS
E-6: POPEYE AND CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING CAREERS
E-7: POPEYE AND MANUFACTURING CAREERS
E-8: POPEYE AND HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION CAREERS
E-9: POPEYE AND MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION CAREERS
E-10: POPEYE AND BUSINESS AND OFFICE CAREERS
E-11: POPEYE AND PUBLIC SERVICE CAREERS
E-12: POPEYE AND PERSONAL SERVICE CAREERS
E-13: POPEYE AND MARINE SCIENCE CAREERS
E-14: POPEYE AND FINE ARTS AND HUMANITIES CAREERS
E-15: POPEYE AND AGRI-BUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES CAREERS
Exactly why anyone at the King Features Syndicate thought that Popeye was the ideal character to extol the virtues of such inappropriate careers (with the exception of POPEYE AND MARINE SCIENCE CAREERS) is anyone’s guess. But when you consider that the “real” Popeye seems unable to replicate the English language with any sort of proper grammar or “pronunskiashun”, it’s especially ironic (and Oddball) to have the sailor-man hosting his own comic on COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA CAREERS
POPEYE AND COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA CAREERS’ untitled, 31-page cover-story was written by Joe Gill and drawn by Ray Dirgo. It begins on its inside-front-cover, as Popeye launches into an exhaustively long-winded introduction - in perfect English, no less - to Swee’pea:
POPEYE:
In this country, we get more information than any other people on Earth, Swee’pea, and I am going to explain to you how we get our information. We can talk to people almost anywhere in the world with this telephone, Swee’pea. Communications help to bring people of the world closer together and increase our understanding of people of other nations. We can find what’s happening all over the world from the MEDIAthe word they use for television, radio, newspapers, magazines, movies, tapes and records. Besides the news, Swee’pea, television and radio provide information and entertainment for millions! The entertainment field, of course, is another field with many careers to choose from. More than TWO MILLION PEOPLE work in communications and media, Swee’pea, and many more will be employed in television, radio, newspapers, magazines and the telephone industry in the future. No matter what jobs thee people do, they will all play a part in bringing information to people and helping everyone to communicate with one another. There are many different jobs for men and women, young and old, and anyone can find a job if he is interested and shows he has the ability.SWEE’PEA:
What will I have to know to get one of these jobs, Popeye?POPEYE:
That depends on the kind of job that you want and the type that will make you happy, Swee’pea.
Then Popeye takes Swee’pea into the city, showing him examples of the three largest groups of jobs in communications: print, broadcast and telephone/telegraph. (It’s interesting to note that this comic was published long before the concept of the Internet!) Then the squinty-eyed swab takes his adopted son into an office building marked “NBS Television”, where newscast is in progress. While showing Swee’pea around the place, he addresses the reader with some surprisingly blunt information:
POPEYE:
There are NO SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS for television and radio announcers. TV and radio announcers don’t have to be college graduates, but the companies prefer them. They also want men and women who look nice and have clear, pleasing voices.
After a rather jarring scene-shift to a battlefield - demonstrating that radio and TV announcers “have to get out where the news is being made” - Popeye lays some more drier-than-dry information on Swee’pea about the requirements of working as a broadcast technician. Then, Popeye and Swee’pea move on to the offices of the CITY TIMES newspaper, outside of which, Popeye is “mowed down” by an over-enthusiastic journalist. Strolling around the newsroom, Popeye explains the duties of the City Editor and the Sports Editor. Then he delivers an extraordinarily lengthy bit of dialog - by necessity, hand-lettered at a very small size — all within a single word balloon:
POPEYE:
As you see, newspaper editors are well informed, and can put thoughts into words. Some newspaper only hire men and women to be editors who have a college education and some insist on a degree in journalism, but there are other newspaper jobs for those who have not gone to college. Newspapers also need printing press operators, artists of all kinds, photographers, delivery men and may more. How would you like to be a copy boy, Swee’pea?
(Hmmm, looks to me like this is an example of some last-minute editing. Popeye had better watch out; with any more of these extra-verbose word balloons, he might develop a hunchback!) After visiting the CITY TIMES’ nutty-looking Society Editor, staff photographer J. Wellington Wimpy runs by. Popeye assumes he’s on the trail of a big story, but typically, Wimpy’s on a coffee break and running off to order a dozen hamburgers from a nearby diner. Then Popeye visits a fashion photographer (who’s shooting a session with Olive Oyl), the wilderness (where he’s chased by a camera-shy bear), an art gallery (where fine artwork is being photographed) and a room marked “Top Secret” (where a suspicious-looking guy is taking photos of classified material with a very tiny camera!) Following a long screed on the requirements for becoming a photographer, Popeye visits a photoengraving company, an art school and a commercial art studio. After posing for a life-drawing class and annoying one of the art school’s instructors, a towering stack of magazines topple over on Popeye while he delivers a message about the life of a commercial artist:
POPEYE:
SOMETHING NEW IS HAPPENING EVERY MINUTE OF THE DAY. PEOPLE WORKING IN COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA HELP TO TELL IT LIKE IT IS! THEY LOVE THEIR WORK LIKE I LOVE SPINACH!
Geez, calm down, ya swab! Next, Popeye pays a visit to a factory to see how a newspaper is printed. (One of these panels has been very poorly printed - with smudged and bleeding black ink that makes it difficult to read its hand-lettered copy — which is rather ironic, considering that this comic was actually printed on Charlton’s privately-owned printing presses!) As Swee’pea re-joins him, Popeye tells him about potential careers in the telephone business. Visiting the offices of a phone company, we see Olive Oyl working as a phone operator, one of over 400,000 of them in the country:
POPEYE:
Nearly all telephone operators are girls, Swee’pea, but there are a few men too.
Then the old salt takes Swee’pea to a privately-run office building and introduces the human tadpole to women who works as a receptionist and phone switchboard operator, one of whom has skin the color of a ripe lemon. (I guess she’s supposed to be Asian; either that, or it’s just another example of Charlton’s hit-or-miss printing.) This sequence ends with Popeye sleeping on a park bench located outside the phone company’s headquarters!
POPEYE:
One of the drawbacks to being a telephone operator is you may have to work nights sometimes and you may have to work on week-ends or holidays.
Later, we catch up with Popeye at the local airport, where he takes us inside the control tower to watch various air traffic ground controllers doing their job. One of ‘em, apparently another lemon-skinned Asian, receives a comedic electrical shock while tightening a loose wire in his instrument console. Then, after a mind-numbing page on the legal requirements needed to work in airline radio-operator jobs, Popeye finally gets to do what he does best. (No, he doesn’t beat the snot out of a bully.) He rows a dinghy out to an offshore ship to visit its Morse code operator. Then he visits a train yard, where he watches a train dispatcher use the telegraph to do his job. Apparently, Popeye’s so immersed in his mission to teach Swee’pea about jobs in the communication and media that he forgets that he’s standing on the train tracks - it takes a warning cry from Swee’pea to alert him to an oncoming train - and he leaps to safety at the last second! Finally, Popeye takes a look at the job of phone company linemen, “some of the most important communications workers”. In the middle of a blinding snowstorm - one so thick that cartoonist Ray Dirgo is able to get away with leaving one panel blank - we’re shown a phone company’s cable splicer working in a canvas shelter high above the ground. In a rare bit of humor, Popeye wryly comments:
POPEYE:
They told him he’d get plenty of fresh air on this job!
Later, back at home, while Popeye reads the newspaper, Swee’pea reads a POPEYE comic book, considering his options regarding a future career in communications and media. But when he’s interrupted to answer the ringing telephone, he’s amused to realize it’s a wrong number - the caller’s speaking Chinese!
Also included in this issue of POPEYE AND COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA CAREERS are the following features:
- “Can You Answer These?”, a quiz regarding the contents of this educational comic book.
- “Hey, Kids - Discussion Questions!”, an inside-back-cover list of questions to consider and discuss with classmates.
- A back-cover “Popeye” gag cartoon/pin-up, drawn by George Wildman, of the sailor-man working as a lineman for the phone company (!?!) while dealing with an over-aggressively territorial woodpecker.
ODDBALL Factoid - Cover-cartoonist George Wildman has not only written and drawn the comic book adventures of Popeye The Sailor. He’s also worked on such characters as Mickey Mouse, the Ghostbusters, the Snorks, the Jetsons, Alf, Nancy and Sluggo, Curious George, Tiny Toons, Casper The Friendly Ghost and Clifford The Big Red Dog!
Bonus ODDBALL Factoid - ODDBALL Factoid - POPEYE AND COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA CAREERS’ incredibly prolific writer Joe Gill was responsible for countless scripts for Charlton, including ones for such Oddball series as KONGA, GORGO and REPTILICUS!
Double-Bonus ODDBALL Factoid — Statues of Popeye The Sailor have been erected in Elzie Segar’s home town of Chester, Illinois and in “the spinach capital of the world”, Crystal City, Texas!
Permanent Damage
Looking at the crises of 2008, real and imagined; what the comics shop war against convention comics sales is really about; more ’50s Kubert; letters; lies, damn lies and political campaigns; and more
Comic Book Publishing Follies
Todd Allen takes a long look at the performance of publishers in 2007 who aren’t DC, Marvel, Image or Dark Horse — which back of the catalog publisher had the biggest hit in 2007? Who led in graphic novels? Who should be watched closely in 2008? Read on.
Batman: Batcycle Model Kit
 Batman and his faithful sidekick Robin are hot on the trail of the bad guys in the Batcycle! This Batcycle model kit comes with all the necessary plastic parts needed for assembly along with a pictorial instruction sheet describing assembly. Paint and glue (not included) are needed to complete assem… |
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DC Direct: Superman Cover To Cover Superman #24 Statue
DC Direct: Superman Cover To Cover Superman #24 Statue
 The second in a series of affordably priced statues based on a classic Superman cover! The Man of Steel stands tall in this patriotic statue, ready to protect the citizens of Metropolis. This limited edition, hand-painted cold-cast porcelain statue measures approximately 8 and 1/2-inches tall and is… |
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Retail: $ 55.00 Your Price: $55.00 Buy/More Info |
Popularity: 6% [?]
Jeph Loeb includes a huge cast (sin city comic book picture) of characters heroes and villains alike. One especially impressive battle takes place between Shazaam/Hawkman and Superman/Batman. The arc ends with Lex suiting up in his body armor to help in the battle against his arch e
Jeph Loeb includes a huge cast of characters heroes and villains alike. One especially impressive battle takes place between Shazaam/Hawkman and Superman/Batman. The arc ends with Lex suiting up in his body armor to help in the battle against his arch e
SUPERMAN: EXILE is a worthwhile read for any kind of Superman fan. Both pre and post Crisis aficionados will find something to like in this story. And hey, it occurs prior to Superman’s exaggerated death, so that’s a plus either way you look at it.
Comic Books portray our fears, our desires and ethos.
The Comic Book is one of America’s unsung contribution to culture.
Superman Kryptonite Crystal Pop Candy
The only candy more powerful than the mighty Superman! Imported from planet Krypton, these yummy candy crystals will weaken your will power to resist their seductively sweet powers.
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Company:Kryptonite Kollectibles
List Price:
Amazon Price:$3.99
Supergirl 12oz Coffee Mug
This mug featuring the Supergirl logo in vibrant pink and blue will brighten up any table. Inside of the mug reads “Respect the S”. Mug holds 12 oz of your favorite beverage.
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Hot Superman and Supergirl Merchandise Only at CoolTShirtsOnline.com, your Superman Superstore!
Company:Vandor
List Price:
Amazon Price:$7.75
Justice League Unlimited - Season One (DC Comics Classic Collection)
Director:
Bruce W. Timm
DVD:
Animated,Box set,Closed-captioned,Color,DVD-Video,Widescreen,NTSC
Company:Warner Home Video
(2006-10-24)
List Price:$44.98
Amazon Price:$31.49
Used Price:$29.99
Batman: Holy Batmania
 Learn everything you wanted to know about the Caped Crusader’s legendary TV show and 1966 theatrical feature with this special two-disc set containing four main programs: "Batman: Holy Batmania," "Adam West: Behind the Cowl," "Julie Newmar: The Cat’s Meow… |
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Retail: $ 24.99 Your Price: $19.99 Buy/More Info |
Mary Jane: Homecoming #2
 ‘The Friendship Thing’ Liz has been acting snarkier than usual, and Mary Jane is determined to get some answers–even if it costs her their friendship! At the same time, Flash and Harry make an awkward attempt at revisiting a time when they were the best of friends. Check out the latest installment … |
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Popularity: 5% [?]
This story is told in four parts. Chapter One, “Smallville,” has Clark discovering his powers and coming to a decision about whether or not to go public. Chapter Two, “Metropolis,” finds Clark moving to New York City to be a writer and having his so (sell old comic book)
This story is told in four parts. Chapter One, “Smallville,” has Clark discovering his powers and coming to a decision about whether or not to go public. Chapter Two, “Metropolis,” finds Clark moving to New York City to be a writer and having his so
The Comic Book is one of America’s unsung contribution to culture.
anatsuno posted a photo:
Jean Ache
Batman: Gotham County Line #2
 The 3-issue Prestige Format miniseries written by horror master Steve Niles ( 30 Days of Night ) with art by Scott Hampton ( Batman: Night Cries ) continues! What started as an investigation into a bizarre series of murders takes a more wicked turn as Batman is thrown into the most horrific case of … |
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Retail: $ 5.99 Your Price: $5.99 Buy/More Info |
Popularity: 4% [?]