Xtina Sunday Comic Strip
Xtina Sunday Comic Strip
Tag Archivio per: The Beatles
Xtina Comic Strip 8 Marzo
Xtina Comic Strip 8 Marzo
OutisFumetti aggiornamento web-site
OutisFumetti aggiornamento web-site
Xtina Comic Strip Carnevale
Xtina Comic Strip Carnevale
Raoul Buzzelli se ne parla poco e se ne pubblica ancor meno
Raoul Buzzelli se ne parla poco e se ne pubblica ancor meno
Nato a Roma nel 1930 esordisce con l’editrice Diana, dove disegna l’ultimo episodio de il Budda di Giada (1952). Collabora con l’editore Gioggi, disegnando i personaggi umoristici Tom e Bebe e Negretto Tom, su Bambola disegna la Reginetta Primavera. Per l’editrice Flaminia Prosciuttino, Frugolino, Pic e professor Barbon e alcune avventure di Zorro. Realizza inoltre varie copertine per Albi dell’Avventura. Per il settimanale Vera Vita disegna vari episodi. Tra il 1967 e 1968 illustra alcune avventure dell’Uomo Mascherato dei Fratelli Spada. Crea il personaggio umoristicio Peter Paper per Erregi. Scompare nel 1982.
Testata: Peter Paper
Editore: Ediperiodici
Albi: 60
Testi (primi numeri): Pippo Franco
Disegni: Raoul Buzzelli
Peter Paper, esce dal 1972 al 1978 per un totale di 60 pocket divisi in due serie, la prima composta da 32 numeri e la seconda da 28. Nella seconda, Peter fa da spalla a un ladro internazionale e per questo la testata diventa: Identikit. Pubblicato prima da Ediperiodici e poi da Publistrip. Nel 1990 vengono ristampati i primi tre numeri, sempre dall’Ediperiodici. Dal 1973 al 1978 esce in Francia col nome Sam Bot, 62 tascabili editi da Elvifrance. Ristampato in volume nel 2010 da Delcourt.
El Mestizio, unconventional Western series
El Mestizio, unconventional Western series
The issue of Battle Picture Weekly and Valiant dated 4th June 1977 introduced its readers to a brand new character: El Mestizo, created by writer Alan Hebden and artist Carlos Ezquerra.
In 1862, as the American Civil War tears a nation in two, dangerous men prosper through bloodshed. El Mestizo was once a slave who managed to escape to Mexico. Now he’s come back over the border, a mercenary for hire. But is he really allied to neither side?
Old West
Old West
divertissement in stile western
Fumetti italiani vintage Dixy Scott
Fumetti italiani vintage Dixy Scott
Testata: Dixy Scott
Collana: Albi Mascotte
Anno: 1949
Casa Editrice: Edizioni Juventus
Periodicità: Settimanale
Formato: striscia, 32 pagine + copertina
Colore: Bianco e nero
Prezzo: Lire 15
Superman reads Superman
Superman reads Superman
Bud Collyer (born Clayton Johnson Heermance Jr., June 18, 1908 – September 8, 1969) was an American radio actor/announcer who became one of the nation’s first major television game show stars. He is best remembered for his work as the first host of the TV game shows Beat the Clock and To Tell the Truth, but he was also famous in the roles of Clark Kent/Superman on radio and in animated cartoons, initially in theatrical short subjects and later on television.
Collyer’s best-remembered radio starring role began in early 1940 in The Adventures of Superman on the Mutual Broadcasting System, a role he also performed in the subsequent Superman cartoons. Collyer supplied the voices of both Superman and his alter ego Clark Kent, opposite radio actress Joan Alexander as Lois Lane. Every Superman episode featured a scene in which Clark Kent changed into his Superman costume, an effect which Collyer conveyed by shifting voices while speaking the phrase “This is (or “looks like”) a job for Superman!” his voice always dropping when becoming Superman.
In 1966, Collyer reprised his role as the voice of Superman in the Filmation animated television series The New Adventures of Superman, reuniting him with radio vis-à-vis Joan Alexander.
from: wikipedia
Walt Kelly, the saddest Pogo comic strips
Walt Kelly, the saddest Pogo comic strips
Kathryn Barbara Kelly (daughter of Walt Kelly and Stephanie Waggony) was born On October 31, 1951. Sadly Kathryn died shortly before her first birthday. For many years (1952 to 1957) in late October, Kelly (creator of Pogo) would draw a bug floating through the swamp with a birthday cake, trying to find someone looking for a first birthday.
Something that the average reader would never pick up on, but it’s so poignant and melancholy and personal.