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Post by Farrar on Oct 24, 2024 15:12:33 GMT -5
Okay, so this isn't a quartet ...but here's another trio of comic book co-stars, from the Howard Hawks movie Rio Bravo:
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Post by adamwarlock2099 on Oct 28, 2024 9:52:54 GMT -5
I watched a youtube video yesterday on the dissection of "I Have No Mouth And I Must Scream" by Harlan Ellis. Within the video, among other visuals, art, and excerpts of Harlan's reading of his own story, the video showed comic pages of the story. Which I am 99.9% sure was John Bryne. But the author of the video didn't state where the comic pages came from. Does anyone know? I'd be very interested to read it.
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Post by Slam_Bradley on Oct 28, 2024 10:06:03 GMT -5
I watched a youtube video yesterday on the dissection of "I Have No Mouth And I Must Scream" by Harlan Ellis. Within the video, among other visuals, art, and excerpts of Harlan's reading of his own story, the video showed comic pages of the story. Which I am 99.9% sure was John Bryne. But the author of the video didn't state where the comic pages came from. Does anyone know? I'd be very interested to read it. It's from Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor, which was published by Dark Horse in 1995. It was adapted across the five issues.
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Post by zaku on Oct 29, 2024 9:27:29 GMT -5
I watched a youtube video yesterday on the dissection of "I Have No Mouth And I Must Scream" by Harlan Ellis. Within the video, among other visuals, art, and excerpts of Harlan's reading of his own story, the video showed comic pages of the story. Which I am 99.9% sure was John Bryne. But the author of the video didn't state where the comic pages came from. Does anyone know? I'd be very interested to read it. It's from Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor, which was published by Dark Horse in 1995. It was adapted across the five issues. And Byrne said he wasn't particularly happy with his adaptation.
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Post by Prince Hal on Oct 29, 2024 16:27:27 GMT -5
I just finished watching a classic movie, Stagecoach (1939). Amongst it's stars were John Wayne, Andy Devine and Tim Holt Each of those actors had their own regular comic book series Has any other movie have 3 or more actors/actresses who also starred in their own comic book series? I'll accept 3 actor/actresses and 1 animal actor (Lassie, Francis The Talking Mule etc.) How about this quartet, who appeared together in scores of TV episodes? Bullet ever had his own title, tant pis. Yeah, I know Pat Brady's title is a coloring book, but come on, that's an achievement, too.
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Post by tartanphantom on Oct 29, 2024 21:00:58 GMT -5
I just finished watching a classic movie, Stagecoach (1939). Amongst it's stars were John Wayne, Andy Devine and Tim Holt Each of those actors had their own regular comic book series Has any other movie have 3 or more actors/actresses who also starred in their own comic book series? I'll accept 3 actor/actresses and 1 animal actor (Lassie, Francis The Talking Mule etc.) How about this quartet, who appeared together in scores of TV episodes? Bullet ever had his own title, tant pis. Yeah, I know Pat Brady's title is a coloring book, but come on, that's an achievement, too.
Ol' Pat had to watch Nelly Belle every minute of the day-- can't trust that psychotic little jeep even for a moment.
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Post by kirby101 on Oct 30, 2024 7:13:10 GMT -5
If you have a chance to watch an episode or two of The Roy Rodgers Show, it is very strange. It seems to take place in an alternative reality where the Old West is still alive in post WWII America.
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Post by Icctrombone on Oct 30, 2024 18:21:43 GMT -5
Was the source wall the first text message?
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Post by codystarbuck on Oct 30, 2024 20:21:52 GMT -5
Was the source wall the first text message? I believe Kirby adapted that from the Book of Daniel, in the Bible, as a fiery hand appears, during a feast and writes a mysterious message on the wall, which only Daniel can interpret. It can be further interpreted as deriving from God speaking to Moses and inscribing the stone tablets of the Ten Commandments. You can find similar scenes in other mythologies. So, no; Kirby was borrowing from ancient myth, and then giving it his own epic brush. Besides, he didn't use abbreviations or emojis or write while drunk!
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Post by kirby101 on Oct 30, 2024 21:37:35 GMT -5
Emojis were from the Egyptians.
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Crimebuster
CCF Podcast Guru
Making comics!
Posts: 3,958
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Post by Crimebuster on Nov 4, 2024 15:29:58 GMT -5
Hello, comic masterminds.
Someone on my YouTube channel asked a question that I couldn't answer, but I thought one of you might know the answer. Here it is:
"Hi. Random question I hope you can assist with please. When I was a child in the 1960's my parents started buying a series of comics (boys journals) for my brother and I. We have been trying to remember the name for the last couple of years but without success. From memory they were delivered every month, and I recall the front page always had a comic series about a boy soccer player who had no shoes, but he was very good.
If you can offer any assistance it is appreciated. Thanks. Greg"
He didn't say where he's from, but my immediate instinct was this kind of sounded like a British comic. But that's just a wild guess. Anyone have any insight? Thanks!
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Post by Prince Hal on Nov 4, 2024 18:17:27 GMT -5
Hello, comic masterminds. Someone on my YouTube channel asked a question that I couldn't answer, but I thought one of you might know the answer. Here it is: "Hi. Random question I hope you can assist with please. When I was a child in the 1960's my parents started buying a series of comics (boys journals) for my brother and I. We have been trying to remember the name for the last couple of years but without success. From memory they were delivered every month, and I recall the front page always had a comic series about a boy soccer player who had no shoes, but he was very good. If you can offer any assistance it is appreciated. Thanks. Greg" He didn't say where he's from, but my immediate instinct was this kind of sounded like a British comic. But that's just a wild guess. Anyone have any insight? Thanks! I think your instinct that it's a British comic is right; I doubt it was an American comic if the front feature was about soccer. My first thought was that it might have been that the feature was Roy of the Rovers... www.theguardian.com/football/2014/sep/08/roy-of-the-rovers-60-years-comic-melchester-rovers-england
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Post by codystarbuck on Nov 4, 2024 22:14:46 GMT -5
Hello, comic masterminds. Someone on my YouTube channel asked a question that I couldn't answer, but I thought one of you might know the answer. Here it is: "Hi. Random question I hope you can assist with please. When I was a child in the 1960's my parents started buying a series of comics (boys journals) for my brother and I. We have been trying to remember the name for the last couple of years but without success. From memory they were delivered every month, and I recall the front page always had a comic series about a boy soccer player who had no shoes, but he was very good. If you can offer any assistance it is appreciated. Thanks. Greg" He didn't say where he's from, but my immediate instinct was this kind of sounded like a British comic. But that's just a wild guess. Anyone have any insight? Thanks! I have a possible match: Raven on the Wing, from the British comic Valiant..... linkThe strip began, in 1969 and lasted until 1975, drawn by Argentine artist Francisco Solano Lopez. Valiant was also home to many of the features from Alan & Leah Moore's Albion, which were popular series from IPC, including Captain Hurricane, Janus Stark, Robot Archie, The Steel Claw, Danny Doom, Tim Kelly (of Kelly's Eye)...especially after features from other magazines, like Knockout and Lion were folded into it.
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Crimebuster
CCF Podcast Guru
Making comics!
Posts: 3,958
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Post by Crimebuster on Nov 4, 2024 22:25:53 GMT -5
Looks like a good possibility, I'll run it up the flagpole. Thanks!
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Crimebuster
CCF Podcast Guru
Making comics!
Posts: 3,958
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Post by Crimebuster on Nov 5, 2024 1:16:21 GMT -5
Raven on the Wing is correct, thanks for the help!
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