To my (pleasant) surprise, I saw that Bob Foster is member of this list!
My most burning question is: what have you been doing lately? I know you
went to Europe to edit the pocket book stories for Egmont. You even got
writer's credit in Italy for the DD celebration story by Janet Gilbert. But
I think you stopped doing that, so I'm curious to know what you've done
since.
You can of course answer that it's none of my business. (My business being
computer science. 8-)
--Harry.
Harry Fluks, Leidschendam, The Netherlands
http://www.wxs.nl/~fluks4/
Author
Topic: 199811
(166 messages)
Fluks, H.W.
Foster
Message 31 -
1998-11-05 at 15:36:49
Soeren Krarup Olesen
Uncle Scrooge's women
Message 32 -
1998-11-06 at 00:34:30
Anders just told me that in OJ98-12 (came out a few days ago)
there is a story about Uncle Scrooge's women. The story is I TL
2195-5 by Ferraris, and there is a very nice panel I just couldn't
resist to scan. It can be found at
http://www.kom.auc.dk/~sko/jumbo/uswomen.jpg
The text means "... the women in Scrooge McDuck's life!!"
Guess who is who... :-)
Soeren
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #266
******************************************
there is a story about Uncle Scrooge's women. The story is I TL
2195-5 by Ferraris, and there is a very nice panel I just couldn't
resist to scan. It can be found at
http://www.kom.auc.dk/~sko/jumbo/uswomen.jpg
The text means "... the women in Scrooge McDuck's life!!"
Guess who is who... :-)
Soeren
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #266
******************************************
BFOSTERLA
For Harry Fluks Subject: Me
Message 33 -
1998-11-06 at 10:11:47
>My most burning question is: what have you been doing lately?
You want the long, drawn-out, highly detailed whining version or just the
highlights?
Highlights...
Currently I'm doing storyboards for the forthcoming BUZZ LIGHTYEAR - STAR
COMMAND series for Disney TV Animation, 65 half hours due to be aired in the
year 2,000.
Prior to that I did storyboards and directed a few episodes of JUMANJI, the
animated series for Sony Pictures.
Prior to that I was doing storyboards for ANGRY BEAVERS for Nickelodeon.
Prior to that I was a storyboard artist on FREAKAZOID at Warner BROS.
I'm in a rut!
In between all that I wrote the graphic novel adaptations for TOY STORY and
Disney's POCAHONTAS and HERCULES. I also wrote several short comic book
stories featuring the characters from HUNCHBACK, POCAHONTAS and HERCULES for
comics in South America. Never saw the astuff in English.
A couple of years ago I began doing pastel landscape paintings, mostly
relegated to weekends, but very pleasant and satisfying, especially working in
color.
Also I've been working on a vampire novel which is now about 80% done, but
will need some rewriting because I keep exploring alternative plot variations
and characters.
Also, I have three issues of a six-issue graphic novel epic written, with
layouts completed, as I await yet another publisher and/or movie studio to
"take a look" and "run it past the committee." It was close to a go ahead
with Kitchen Sink Press and with DC Comics, but there were some curious
circumstantial events that prevented it from happening. I've yet to show it
to anyone in Europe but personally I'd love to show it to Ervin Rustamagic or
Giorgio Cavazzano.
While I'm here, Alberto Bacattini used to have a website but last time I tried
to contact it, it wasn't there. I know he's out there, so if you read this,
Alberto, please get in touch.
Also I'd love to hear from Francois Cortegianni. Anyone?
Thanks for the question. Hope it helps. Talk to you again.
- Bob F.
You want the long, drawn-out, highly detailed whining version or just the
highlights?
Highlights...
Currently I'm doing storyboards for the forthcoming BUZZ LIGHTYEAR - STAR
COMMAND series for Disney TV Animation, 65 half hours due to be aired in the
year 2,000.
Prior to that I did storyboards and directed a few episodes of JUMANJI, the
animated series for Sony Pictures.
Prior to that I was doing storyboards for ANGRY BEAVERS for Nickelodeon.
Prior to that I was a storyboard artist on FREAKAZOID at Warner BROS.
I'm in a rut!
In between all that I wrote the graphic novel adaptations for TOY STORY and
Disney's POCAHONTAS and HERCULES. I also wrote several short comic book
stories featuring the characters from HUNCHBACK, POCAHONTAS and HERCULES for
comics in South America. Never saw the astuff in English.
A couple of years ago I began doing pastel landscape paintings, mostly
relegated to weekends, but very pleasant and satisfying, especially working in
color.
Also I've been working on a vampire novel which is now about 80% done, but
will need some rewriting because I keep exploring alternative plot variations
and characters.
Also, I have three issues of a six-issue graphic novel epic written, with
layouts completed, as I await yet another publisher and/or movie studio to
"take a look" and "run it past the committee." It was close to a go ahead
with Kitchen Sink Press and with DC Comics, but there were some curious
circumstantial events that prevented it from happening. I've yet to show it
to anyone in Europe but personally I'd love to show it to Ervin Rustamagic or
Giorgio Cavazzano.
While I'm here, Alberto Bacattini used to have a website but last time I tried
to contact it, it wasn't there. I know he's out there, so if you read this,
Alberto, please get in touch.
Also I'd love to hear from Francois Cortegianni. Anyone?
Thanks for the question. Hope it helps. Talk to you again.
- Bob F.
Janne Lavia
Disney comics Digest V98 #266; Vulle Vuojas comics for sale
Message 34 -
1998-11-06 at 13:10:33
Janne (Email removed)
06.11.98 13.10
I start with apologies for those not interested, as I'm not sure whether
it's appropriate
to give anything for sale here.
My cousin has the full series of Vulle Vuojas comics, the Disney comic
published in Lappland.
The comics are in perfectly good shape; they've been stored well and kept
unread.
With Vulle Vuojas, I believe the number of printed copies is the lowest in
Disney comics ever.
Just some 2 000 copies were printed for each issue of the total of 33
issues - therefore
these are very hard to find, and sold in auctions every now and then.
Should you be interested, please reply me directly at
(Email removed)
- Janne
* * * * * * * * * *
(Email removed); +358 - 50 - 355 - 2008
" no tears to cry
no feelings left
the species has amused itself to death "
- R. Waters
06.11.98 13.10
I start with apologies for those not interested, as I'm not sure whether
it's appropriate
to give anything for sale here.
My cousin has the full series of Vulle Vuojas comics, the Disney comic
published in Lappland.
The comics are in perfectly good shape; they've been stored well and kept
unread.
With Vulle Vuojas, I believe the number of printed copies is the lowest in
Disney comics ever.
Just some 2 000 copies were printed for each issue of the total of 33
issues - therefore
these are very hard to find, and sold in auctions every now and then.
Should you be interested, please reply me directly at
(Email removed)
- Janne
* * * * * * * * * *
(Email removed); +358 - 50 - 355 - 2008
" no tears to cry
no feelings left
the species has amused itself to death "
- R. Waters
Marco Barlotti
"interactive" Disney stories
Message 35 -
1998-11-06 at 13:33:16
JUHA, FRANCOIS:
>> It would be nice to know if there are any other
>> "interactive" stories than those two somewhere.
>
>There are some interactive stories from Italy. The first one I found in
>the FSB is from "Topolino" 1565:
>
>1565 - 24/11
>Topolino e il segreto del Castello
This is in fact the FIRST "interactive" story ever printed in Italy. I am in
touch (via e-mail) with Bruno Concina, and he claims to have "invented" this
sort of story.
I have not asked him details about his claim, but of course "interactive"
stories (but not, as far as I know, in comic form) were well known years
before in the U. S. A..
Maybe Concina means he is the first one who used that idea for a comic book
story; or maybe just in Italy. I'll have to ask him.
One thing is true: Concina has written ALL the interactive Disney Comic
stories ever published in Italy. All but one, says he; however he could not
remember which one, and it is not in the database anyway (maybe printed on
"Mega 2000" or "Paperino Mese" or "Minni & C." ???)
He even wrote his Thesis (to get a University degree) on "interactive" comic
stories and their educational value!!!!
>There are two "Taram and the Black Cauldron" interactive stories from
>France too:
>
>F JM 86305 15 -> -> -> -> Taram et le cristal
> des Monts Perdus
Now this IS interesting. Is that story's script from 1986 Or was it PRINTED
in 1986? The first Concina interactive story appeared in November 1985...
Marco
>> It would be nice to know if there are any other
>> "interactive" stories than those two somewhere.
>
>There are some interactive stories from Italy. The first one I found in
>the FSB is from "Topolino" 1565:
>
>1565 - 24/11
>Topolino e il segreto del Castello
This is in fact the FIRST "interactive" story ever printed in Italy. I am in
touch (via e-mail) with Bruno Concina, and he claims to have "invented" this
sort of story.
I have not asked him details about his claim, but of course "interactive"
stories (but not, as far as I know, in comic form) were well known years
before in the U. S. A..
Maybe Concina means he is the first one who used that idea for a comic book
story; or maybe just in Italy. I'll have to ask him.
One thing is true: Concina has written ALL the interactive Disney Comic
stories ever published in Italy. All but one, says he; however he could not
remember which one, and it is not in the database anyway (maybe printed on
"Mega 2000" or "Paperino Mese" or "Minni & C." ???)
He even wrote his Thesis (to get a University degree) on "interactive" comic
stories and their educational value!!!!
>There are two "Taram and the Black Cauldron" interactive stories from
>France too:
>
>F JM 86305 15 -> -> -> -> Taram et le cristal
> des Monts Perdus
Now this IS interesting. Is that story's script from 1986 Or was it PRINTED
in 1986? The first Concina interactive story appeared in November 1985...
Marco
Juha Viikki
Interactive stories
Message 36 -
1998-11-06 at 15:52:30
Thanks for the information, Francois!
You wrote:
>By the way, how many pages have the two stories printed in "Aku Ankan
>taskukirja". Is it Finnish?
Do you mean "are the stories Finnish" or "is the book Finnish" ?
In case you're not familiar with "AA:n taskukirja"-series, here's some
info. It's a series of 256-paged pocket books that consist mostly of
Topolino-stories. The series has been published in Finland since 1970.
So far, there have been about 220 issues, one each month. The earlier
issues(including those two I mentioned) don't say anything about
Topolino but only the German "original" name of the book. So it's a bit
difficult to know whether the stories are German or Italian or something
else. I can't be sure, but I guess the story you mentioned (that
castillo thing) is the same as the one I have. In my book, it has 37
pages. The Scrooge story I mentioned has 42 pages.
Best Wishes
Juha
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
You wrote:
>By the way, how many pages have the two stories printed in "Aku Ankan
>taskukirja". Is it Finnish?
Do you mean "are the stories Finnish" or "is the book Finnish" ?
In case you're not familiar with "AA:n taskukirja"-series, here's some
info. It's a series of 256-paged pocket books that consist mostly of
Topolino-stories. The series has been published in Finland since 1970.
So far, there have been about 220 issues, one each month. The earlier
issues(including those two I mentioned) don't say anything about
Topolino but only the German "original" name of the book. So it's a bit
difficult to know whether the stories are German or Italian or something
else. I can't be sure, but I guess the story you mentioned (that
castillo thing) is the same as the one I have. In my book, it has 37
pages. The Scrooge story I mentioned has 42 pages.
Best Wishes
Juha
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Juha Viikki
Oops! #2
Message 37 -
1998-11-06 at 17:21:38
Francois:
It's me again. About the number of pages in that Mickey story: It should
be 38, of course, as that's the same story as the one you mentioned! I
must have hit a wrong key...sorry.
Juha
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
It's me again. About the number of pages in that Mickey story: It should
be 38, of course, as that's the same story as the one you mentioned! I
must have hit a wrong key...sorry.
Juha
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Willot Eleve Promo 98
Picsou #322
Message 38 -
1998-11-06 at 18:02:38
Picsou #322 is out and contains the following items:
Cover: MM and DD (by Ulrish Schroeder?)
IFC: pin-up drawing by Don Rosa (illustration for "On Stolen Time")
- "On Stolen Time" by Don Rosa
- the Barks 10-pager from WDC 106 (burglar frightened by HDL's pets)
- the Barks 10-pager from WDC 114 (DD delivers medecine to a village near
Duckburg)
- 2 posters with illos of Don Rosa for Gladstone (albums and
comics)
- an article about Gottfredson and why Mickey and MI are not married.
- "Love Trouble" by Floyd Gottfredson (in the original layout) for the
2nd time in France
- "Donald and the lentils of Babylon" (the original version, not the Perego
one made for CWD and reprinted in Mickey-Parade). The entire story is 71
pages long, so they printed 4 3-tier pages on each page of Picsou.
Francois
Cover: MM and DD (by Ulrish Schroeder?)
IFC: pin-up drawing by Don Rosa (illustration for "On Stolen Time")
- "On Stolen Time" by Don Rosa
- the Barks 10-pager from WDC 106 (burglar frightened by HDL's pets)
- the Barks 10-pager from WDC 114 (DD delivers medecine to a village near
Duckburg)
- 2 posters with illos of Don Rosa for Gladstone (albums and
comics)
- an article about Gottfredson and why Mickey and MI are not married.
- "Love Trouble" by Floyd Gottfredson (in the original layout) for the
2nd time in France
- "Donald and the lentils of Babylon" (the original version, not the Perego
one made for CWD and reprinted in Mickey-Parade). The entire story is 71
pages long, so they printed 4 3-tier pages on each page of Picsou.
Francois
Francois Willot
"interactive" Disney stories
Message 39 -
1998-11-06 at 19:13:37
MARCO:
> >There are two "Taram and the Black Cauldron" interactive stories from
> >France too:
> >
> >F JM 86305 15 -> -> -> -> Taram et le cristal
> > des Monts Perdus
>
> Now this IS interesting. Is that story's script from 1986 Or was it
> PRINTED
> in 1986? The first Concina interactive story appeared in November
> 1985...
It was printed in 1986, on August.
There's also a Gaston Lagaff intercative story drawn by Franquin, which
was published in "Spirou". I don't know exactly when it was printed but
sometimes in the mid-80s.
(((I noticed something strange, BTW, about the first (non-interactive)
Taran story, F JM 85140. It was published in November 1985 in France and
in Holland in DD 85-41, so *before* the French publication))).
JUHA:
Thanks for the information about "AA:n taskukirja". And yes, I wanted to
ask if it was a Finnish magazine.
So you think the stories printed in Finland are Italian and not German
(i.e. the Concina stories Marco talked about).
The German stories I know, BTW, are:
- the "Treasure Chest" adventures
- lots of very bad enigm pages with MM, coded G something
- some short puzzle stories drawn by Pujol (but are they really German?
no code is printed)
- a few Chip'n'Dale gags drawn by Spanish artists from the Comicon
studio
- a few 2 pager stories with Scrooge and Donald, published in Anders And
- redrawn DD daily gags
It's sometimes difficult to call them "stories" (apart the Treasure
Chest series).
Francois
> >There are two "Taram and the Black Cauldron" interactive stories from
> >France too:
> >
> >F JM 86305 15 -> -> -> -> Taram et le cristal
> > des Monts Perdus
>
> Now this IS interesting. Is that story's script from 1986 Or was it
> PRINTED
> in 1986? The first Concina interactive story appeared in November
> 1985...
It was printed in 1986, on August.
There's also a Gaston Lagaff intercative story drawn by Franquin, which
was published in "Spirou". I don't know exactly when it was printed but
sometimes in the mid-80s.
(((I noticed something strange, BTW, about the first (non-interactive)
Taran story, F JM 85140. It was published in November 1985 in France and
in Holland in DD 85-41, so *before* the French publication))).
JUHA:
Thanks for the information about "AA:n taskukirja". And yes, I wanted to
ask if it was a Finnish magazine.
So you think the stories printed in Finland are Italian and not German
(i.e. the Concina stories Marco talked about).
The German stories I know, BTW, are:
- the "Treasure Chest" adventures
- lots of very bad enigm pages with MM, coded G something
- some short puzzle stories drawn by Pujol (but are they really German?
no code is printed)
- a few Chip'n'Dale gags drawn by Spanish artists from the Comicon
studio
- a few 2 pager stories with Scrooge and Donald, published in Anders And
- redrawn DD daily gags
It's sometimes difficult to call them "stories" (apart the Treasure
Chest series).
Francois
Joakim Gunnarsson
New Mickeys by Byron!
Message 40 -
1998-11-06 at 23:29:13
Hi, all!
Just want to inform all of you Mickey Mouse fans on the list about a
wonderful story printed in the Scandinavian weeklies this week.
It's a brand new Byron Erickson / Cesar Ferioli story for Mickeys 70'th
birthday (D 98144)!
A really good story, and Feriolis artwork is beautiful as always.
Worth to mention is not only that it's a sequel to "The Right Mouse For a
Job" (D98121) (also by Erickson/Ferioli) but it contains a *very* unusual
opening page! I don't think *anything* like this has *ever* been done
before in Disney comics!
Check it out for yourself!
Also worth to mention is that Byron had a MM Birthday story in one of the
pocket books not long ago. But since there are no credits in those books I
use this list to inform you about this. So, now, lets all pick up a black
pen and write in "Writer: Byron Erickson" under the story coded D97604 in
#224 (Should be about the same issue all over scandinavia?).
(If you live outside the "Egmont-countries" and are interested in seeing
these stories please note the codenumbers and ask your local publisher
about it.)
/Joakim Gunnarsson,
Malmo, Sweden
Just want to inform all of you Mickey Mouse fans on the list about a
wonderful story printed in the Scandinavian weeklies this week.
It's a brand new Byron Erickson / Cesar Ferioli story for Mickeys 70'th
birthday (D 98144)!
A really good story, and Feriolis artwork is beautiful as always.
Worth to mention is not only that it's a sequel to "The Right Mouse For a
Job" (D98121) (also by Erickson/Ferioli) but it contains a *very* unusual
opening page! I don't think *anything* like this has *ever* been done
before in Disney comics!
Check it out for yourself!
Also worth to mention is that Byron had a MM Birthday story in one of the
pocket books not long ago. But since there are no credits in those books I
use this list to inform you about this. So, now, lets all pick up a black
pen and write in "Writer: Byron Erickson" under the story coded D97604 in
#224 (Should be about the same issue all over scandinavia?).
(If you live outside the "Egmont-countries" and are interested in seeing
these stories please note the codenumbers and ask your local publisher
about it.)
/Joakim Gunnarsson,
Malmo, Sweden
Jeff Conner
WDC&S Circulation
Message 41 -
1998-11-07 at 05:57:15
For your information, WDC&S 631, just released, includes
the Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation.
Here's the meat of it:
Average of Last 12 Months--
Net Press Run: 6,119
Dealer Sales: 4,025
Mail Subscriptions: 1,350
Single Issue Nearest Filing Date:
Net Press Run: 5,489
Dealer Sales: 3,577
Mail Subscriptions: 1,255
Jeff C
---------------------------------
Make Your Own Comics Page--NEAT!!
Comics Cornucopia http://www.sdsc.edu/~jeff/comics
SJ Mercury Comics http://comics.mercurycenter.com
Phillynews Comics http://interactive.phillynews.com/comics
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
the Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation.
Here's the meat of it:
Average of Last 12 Months--
Net Press Run: 6,119
Dealer Sales: 4,025
Mail Subscriptions: 1,350
Single Issue Nearest Filing Date:
Net Press Run: 5,489
Dealer Sales: 3,577
Mail Subscriptions: 1,255
Jeff C
---------------------------------
Make Your Own Comics Page--NEAT!!
Comics Cornucopia http://www.sdsc.edu/~jeff/comics
SJ Mercury Comics http://comics.mercurycenter.com
Phillynews Comics http://interactive.phillynews.com/comics
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Jørgen Andreas Bangor
Anders: variation on Barks' classics by Vicar? - where was that s
Message 42 -
1998-11-07 at 16:36:26
Anders:
| another story was mentioned:
| it was appearently made by vicar, and should be about tomotoes?!
Harry:
| This is what the Database says about that story:
|
| D 4813 9 VR DD H:tomatenramp
| | [xref:W WDC 146-01] [plot from "Omelet" story]
| | de: 79-41 (Totale Tomatenschwemme)
| | dk: AA79-41 (Masser af tomater)
| | it: MG 356
| | nl: 83-06
| | se: 79-40 (Tala inte om tomater)
And that was supposed to be the sequel to the micro ducks story?
As I remember it, there weren't many tomatoes there.
As far as I recall the story, the micro ducks returns to Duckburg
and bring with them a princess from their planet. She's in a very
bad mood, and they hope the trip to the earth will cheer her up.
She's made larger, with some chemical, and being a cute girl, Donald
takes it upon himself to show her around.
My memory is pretty rusty about this story, but I think that Donald
and Scrooge also was reduced in size.
Jorgen, who can write small dots above, and slashes across, but don't
(and still am a bit busy...)
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #267
******************************************
| another story was mentioned:
| it was appearently made by vicar, and should be about tomotoes?!
Harry:
| This is what the Database says about that story:
|
| D 4813 9 VR DD H:tomatenramp
| | [xref:W WDC 146-01] [plot from "Omelet" story]
| | de: 79-41 (Totale Tomatenschwemme)
| | dk: AA79-41 (Masser af tomater)
| | it: MG 356
| | nl: 83-06
| | se: 79-40 (Tala inte om tomater)
And that was supposed to be the sequel to the micro ducks story?
As I remember it, there weren't many tomatoes there.
As far as I recall the story, the micro ducks returns to Duckburg
and bring with them a princess from their planet. She's in a very
bad mood, and they hope the trip to the earth will cheer her up.
She's made larger, with some chemical, and being a cute girl, Donald
takes it upon himself to show her around.
My memory is pretty rusty about this story, but I think that Donald
and Scrooge also was reduced in size.
Jorgen, who can write small dots above, and slashes across, but don't
(and still am a bit busy...)
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V98 Issue #267
******************************************
Francois Willot
Anders: variation on Barks' classics by Vicar? - where was that s tory...
Message 43 -
1998-11-07 at 16:58:27
J=F8rgen Andreas Bangor wrote:
> | D 4813 9 VR DD H:tomatenramp
> | | [xref:W WDC 146-01] [plot from "Omelet" story]
> | | de: 79-41 (Totale Tomatenschwemme)
> | | dk: AA79-41 (Masser af tomater)
> | | it: MG 356
> | | nl: 83-06
> | | se: 79-40 (Tala inte om tomater)
>=20
> And that was supposed to be the sequel to the micro ducks story?
No, this is a different story. I guess the sequel to the Micro Ducks
story is:
D 3829 10 VR DD T:Return of the Micro-Ducks
[app:US]
| de: 77-33
| dk: AA77-32
| it: MG 352
| nl: 84-22
| se: 77-31
| us: WDG 7
Francois
> | D 4813 9 VR DD H:tomatenramp
> | | [xref:W WDC 146-01] [plot from "Omelet" story]
> | | de: 79-41 (Totale Tomatenschwemme)
> | | dk: AA79-41 (Masser af tomater)
> | | it: MG 356
> | | nl: 83-06
> | | se: 79-40 (Tala inte om tomater)
>=20
> And that was supposed to be the sequel to the micro ducks story?
No, this is a different story. I guess the sequel to the Micro Ducks
story is:
D 3829 10 VR DD T:Return of the Micro-Ducks
[app:US]
| de: 77-33
| dk: AA77-32
| it: MG 352
| nl: 84-22
| se: 77-31
| us: WDG 7
Francois
Paolo Castagno
Floyd Gottfredson
Message 44 -
1998-11-07 at 18:01:41
Hello,
On last sunday Rome's main newspaper there were some interesting
stuff for us Disneymaniacs, about a soon to come exhibition
that will held in Rome about Floyd Gottfredson and his work.
Mickey Mouse will be the main point of interest in Expocartoon,
the comic book fair that will start on 12th of November. His
70th birthday will be mainly celebrated by an exhibition held
in "Palazzo delle Esposizioni" dedicated to Floyd Gottfredson,
defined as "the true father" of the comic book Mickey. So on
November 12th I'll have to be simoultaneously in two different
places: Expocartoon and Gottfredson exhibition.
Luca, Alberto, where will you be?
Ciao,
- Paolo
http://www.confor.it:2222/disney
On last sunday Rome's main newspaper there were some interesting
stuff for us Disneymaniacs, about a soon to come exhibition
that will held in Rome about Floyd Gottfredson and his work.
Mickey Mouse will be the main point of interest in Expocartoon,
the comic book fair that will start on 12th of November. His
70th birthday will be mainly celebrated by an exhibition held
in "Palazzo delle Esposizioni" dedicated to Floyd Gottfredson,
defined as "the true father" of the comic book Mickey. So on
November 12th I'll have to be simoultaneously in two different
places: Expocartoon and Gottfredson exhibition.
Luca, Alberto, where will you be?
Ciao,
- Paolo
http://www.confor.it:2222/disney
Willot Eleve Promo 98
Ferioli
Message 45 -
1998-11-07 at 23:06:10
Joakim Gunnarsson wrote:
> A really good story, and Feriolis artwork is beautiful as always.
> Worth to mention is not only that it's a sequel to "The Right Mouse For a
> Job" (D98121) (also by Erickson/Ferioli) but it contains a *very* unusual
> opening page! I don't think *anything* like this has *ever* been done
> before in Disney comics!
Could you tell us what (and put a big spoiler warning before)?
Some of us will only see the story in one or two years!
Francois
> A really good story, and Feriolis artwork is beautiful as always.
> Worth to mention is not only that it's a sequel to "The Right Mouse For a
> Job" (D98121) (also by Erickson/Ferioli) but it contains a *very* unusual
> opening page! I don't think *anything* like this has *ever* been done
> before in Disney comics!
Could you tell us what (and put a big spoiler warning before)?
Some of us will only see the story in one or two years!
Francois