assorted nerdish stuff.
Daily Hanna Barbera
#silveragecomicsmonth #hyphenwar
Paul Revere was also an engraver and printer. He issued his print of the event 15 days after it happened (which was March 5, 1770) - thought to be 'based off' (copied) from a rival engraver's drawing, Henry Pelham (but Revere printed first)
Paul Revere was also an engraver and printer. He issued his print of the event 15 days after it happened (which was March 5, 1770) - thought to be 'based off' (copied) from a rival engraver's drawing, Henry Pelham (but Revere printed first)
But there is one more to, ahem, suit up for. Any guesses?
But there is one more to, ahem, suit up for. Any guesses?
More than 30 years after their last cartoon, Hanna Barbera licensed out Pixie and Dixie and Mr Jinks to a British software company to make a platformer for the Atari ST, a 16 bit family computer that would be discontinued that same year.
Results were mediocre
More than 30 years after their last cartoon, Hanna Barbera licensed out Pixie and Dixie and Mr Jinks to a British software company to make a platformer for the Atari ST, a 16 bit family computer that would be discontinued that same year.
Results were mediocre
I've read that in the conference call before hand, things shifted from the normal 'prove to me we should launch' to 'prove to me we should postpone'.
I've read that in the conference call before hand, things shifted from the normal 'prove to me we should launch' to 'prove to me we should postpone'.
I saw this ad below in a scan of a 1951 Golden Age comic. Scanned by an amateur, and now available to all of us.
First, these cover to cover scans are *better* than anything the Big Two produces - ads were part of the experience (as were letters, columns, etc)
This is one of the earliest I've found - from 1951
40 Piece Military "Real Action" set for $1.25
or Wild West Cowboys and Indians for 98c or
40 sensational airplanes for 98c
From Toy City, Great Neck NY, a wholesaler that began in 1901
<no 27>
I saw this ad below in a scan of a 1951 Golden Age comic. Scanned by an amateur, and now available to all of us.
First, these cover to cover scans are *better* than anything the Big Two produces - ads were part of the experience (as were letters, columns, etc)
This is one of the earliest I've found - from 1951
40 Piece Military "Real Action" set for $1.25
or Wild West Cowboys and Indians for 98c or
40 sensational airplanes for 98c
From Toy City, Great Neck NY, a wholesaler that began in 1901
<no 27>
This is one of the earliest I've found - from 1951
40 Piece Military "Real Action" set for $1.25
or Wild West Cowboys and Indians for 98c or
40 sensational airplanes for 98c
From Toy City, Great Neck NY, a wholesaler that began in 1901
<no 27>
The dragon was found just a month later, atop New Mexico's Sacramento peak.
Metagaming went under in 1983
The dragon was found just a month later, atop New Mexico's Sacramento peak.
Metagaming went under in 1983
The dragon was found just a month later, atop New Mexico's Sacramento peak.
Metagaming went under in 1983
The dragon was found just a month later, atop New Mexico's Sacramento peak.
Metagaming went under in 1983
I mean, it happens to us guys sometimes, but I really wouldn't use it as my nom de guerre
I mean, it happens to us guys sometimes, but I really wouldn't use it as my nom de guerre
if you looked at this cover and said to yourself "Isn't it spelled 'blonde' and not 'blond' for a 1940s woman?"
Only then do you notice the photo in the newspaper and think, "I bet they sold a lot of copies of the Daily Tabloid today"
if you looked at this cover and said to yourself "Isn't it spelled 'blonde' and not 'blond' for a 1940s woman?"
Only then do you notice the photo in the newspaper and think, "I bet they sold a lot of copies of the Daily Tabloid today"
Horror remains a big part of comics (e.g., the Joker), its just more like slasher horror
Horror remains a big part of comics (e.g., the Joker), its just more like slasher horror
The 2019 Scooby Doo inspired RPG Jinkies, by Tobias Strauss. Similar to the earlier Meddling Kids RPG, its meant for kids. You have a set of archtypes (a player can be the mascot). The GM is called The Animator. Cruise the early 70s in your Clue Car and solve some mysteries
The 2019 Scooby Doo inspired RPG Jinkies, by Tobias Strauss. Similar to the earlier Meddling Kids RPG, its meant for kids. You have a set of archtypes (a player can be the mascot). The GM is called The Animator. Cruise the early 70s in your Clue Car and solve some mysteries
Sure, not as glamorous as an X-wing, and lord only knows why it has a harpoon gun and tailgunner, but the little wedge captures the fun of Star Wars.
I had the Kenner toy as a kid.
Sure, not as glamorous as an X-wing, and lord only knows why it has a harpoon gun and tailgunner, but the little wedge captures the fun of Star Wars.
I had the Kenner toy as a kid.
Leonardo Productions Klondike Kat and Savoir Faire (1963)- a back segment of several shows, including Tennesse Tuxedo and Underdog.
I wonder if was popular in Quebec?
Leonardo Productions Klondike Kat and Savoir Faire (1963)- a back segment of several shows, including Tennesse Tuxedo and Underdog.
I wonder if was popular in Quebec?
Walter Lantz' Chilly Willy first appears in 1953, with the running gag of trying to get warm. Tex Avery would step in to direct after his premiere, and with Micharl Maltese on the typewriter, make the Legend of Rockabye Point in 1955.
Walter Lantz' Chilly Willy first appears in 1953, with the running gag of trying to get warm. Tex Avery would step in to direct after his premiere, and with Micharl Maltese on the typewriter, make the Legend of Rockabye Point in 1955.
Fraggle Rock the Animated Series was not HB, but rather Marvel Productions (formerly DePatie-Freleng), the character of Doc is voiced by John Stephenson, best known as the voice of Mr Slate from the Flintstones.
Doc's face is not shown as a creative choice
Fraggle Rock the Animated Series was not HB, but rather Marvel Productions (formerly DePatie-Freleng), the character of Doc is voiced by John Stephenson, best known as the voice of Mr Slate from the Flintstones.
Doc's face is not shown as a creative choice