Hi!
A letter to the with a request to publish a Lo$ Bundle Dutch Duck publisher
is already on it's way.
I'm certainly gonna seek for This Is Your Life Donald Duck (TIYLDDOS1109)!
It looks like a funny story!
DON ROSA WROTE:
* Disney does not allow me to do that. The idea of such a lithograph
must come from some publisher with a license to do such a thing.
I don't get it. You made the picture! So YOU shouldn't allow Disney to do
that if they wanted to!
Isn't there any Duck-stuff from Great Britain? Or do the English people just
read the USA stuff? For Europeans it would be much cheaper to buy they're
English written comics there.
P.S. What's up with the MIME format. Somebody in issue 154 had a message and
it was over two pages long while he only wrote 15 lines or so.
So Long!
Author
Topic: 199909
(149 messages)
Arensbergen, J.
issue V99154 154 154 154
Message 31 -
1999-09-07 at 17:17:49
Arthur Faria Jr.
This Is Your Life Donald Duck
Message 32 -
1999-09-07 at 23:25:59
Rodney Bowcock wrote about "This Is Your Life Donald Duck ":
<< Parts are funny as we see Donald as a duckling, as a youngster with
Mickey and Goofy, as a teenager with Gladstone and Daisy, as an adult
meeting Gyro Gearloose in a retelling of the WDC&S 141 ten pager, and h=
ow
he gained his contract to work for Walt Disney. [...] If you havent re=
ad
it,
it certainly is worth checking out. >>
I like very much this story, especially the *teenager part* with th=
at
funny Donald's "filling trash baskets" sport. Then, thinking that it wa=
s
a good theme, I wrote, between 1987-1991, a kind of "teen trilogy"
with Donald+Daisy (actually, Daisy is the story's main character
because I was writing for the Brazilian Daisy title, "Margarida",
at that time). These stories are probably unknown in the USA.
Perhaps in Italy or France...?
Well, here they are anyway:
1. B 870197 - D+A: Margarida seu passado a espera ("Daisy, your past
waits for you"). App: GL, AMJ, HDL. Art: Euclides Miyaura.
It's a mixed parody of "Peggy Sue Got Married" and "Back to the
Future": Daisy dreams of going back to her teenager days and having
the choice of not meeting Donald for the first time and go to a danc=
ing
ball with another new lucky guy -- guess who?. (Miyaura made a nice
artwork here!!!)
2. B 900025 - D+A: Nos Tempos do Rock 'n' Roll ("In the Rock'n'Roll day=
s").
App: FE, GL. Art: Eli Leon.
Daisy remembers to AMJ when all girls in Duckburg were fanatics for
a rock star named Elvis Pest, who was going to make a show in the ci=
ty.
Then Donald (always jealous) and other boyfriends made a plan
to expose him to ridicule during the show.
3. B 910136 - D+A: Juventude Inesquec=EDvel (Unforgettable Youth).
App: US, GD. Art: Eli Leon.
Donald recovers an old car (not the 313) of his teenager days and tr=
y
to make Daisy recalls a famous but disastrous car race he and an
old rival (a pignose James Dean-type) had engaged to find out which
car and driver were the best.
I hope somebody has read at least one of them outside Brazil... <:-=
)
-- Arthur Faria.
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #155
******************************************
<< Parts are funny as we see Donald as a duckling, as a youngster with
Mickey and Goofy, as a teenager with Gladstone and Daisy, as an adult
meeting Gyro Gearloose in a retelling of the WDC&S 141 ten pager, and h=
ow
he gained his contract to work for Walt Disney. [...] If you havent re=
ad
it,
it certainly is worth checking out. >>
I like very much this story, especially the *teenager part* with th=
at
funny Donald's "filling trash baskets" sport. Then, thinking that it wa=
s
a good theme, I wrote, between 1987-1991, a kind of "teen trilogy"
with Donald+Daisy (actually, Daisy is the story's main character
because I was writing for the Brazilian Daisy title, "Margarida",
at that time). These stories are probably unknown in the USA.
Perhaps in Italy or France...?
Well, here they are anyway:
1. B 870197 - D+A: Margarida seu passado a espera ("Daisy, your past
waits for you"). App: GL, AMJ, HDL. Art: Euclides Miyaura.
It's a mixed parody of "Peggy Sue Got Married" and "Back to the
Future": Daisy dreams of going back to her teenager days and having
the choice of not meeting Donald for the first time and go to a danc=
ing
ball with another new lucky guy -- guess who?. (Miyaura made a nice
artwork here!!!)
2. B 900025 - D+A: Nos Tempos do Rock 'n' Roll ("In the Rock'n'Roll day=
s").
App: FE, GL. Art: Eli Leon.
Daisy remembers to AMJ when all girls in Duckburg were fanatics for
a rock star named Elvis Pest, who was going to make a show in the ci=
ty.
Then Donald (always jealous) and other boyfriends made a plan
to expose him to ridicule during the show.
3. B 910136 - D+A: Juventude Inesquec=EDvel (Unforgettable Youth).
App: US, GD. Art: Eli Leon.
Donald recovers an old car (not the 313) of his teenager days and tr=
y
to make Daisy recalls a famous but disastrous car race he and an
old rival (a pignose James Dean-type) had engaged to find out which
car and driver were the best.
I hope somebody has read at least one of them outside Brazil... <:-=
)
-- Arthur Faria.
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #155
******************************************
Michael Naiman
Thanks!
Message 33 -
1999-09-07 at 23:54:53
Thanks to everyone who pointed out that I must be losing my mind.....age
and the overdose of comic books and mayhem at the just completed San Diego
show must have scrambled my already fragile grey matter!
and the overdose of comic books and mayhem at the just completed San Diego
show must have scrambled my already fragile grey matter!
Francois Willot
daisy
Message 34 -
1999-09-08 at 01:20:31
Arthur Faria wrote:
> I like very much this story, especially the *teenager part* with
> that funny Donald's "filling trash baskets" sport. Then, thinking that =
it was
> a good theme, I wrote, between 1987-1991, a kind of "teen trilogy"
> with Donald+Daisy (actually, Daisy is the story's main character
> because I was writing for the Brazilian Daisy title, "Margarida",
> at that time). These stories are probably unknown in the USA.
> Perhaps in Italy or France...?
I perfectly remember that one, which was published in '90 in
France (JM 1969). I think it was for Daisy's 50th birthday. In the same
issue there was another Daisy story, if I remember right.
Daisy was hunting sirens in a submarine, maybe that one was also
published in Italy.
The "Journal de Mickey" made an article on how to draw Daisy (drawings of
Marin) and the change in the personality of this character. They talked
about Brazilian stories which were the first ones featuring Daisy as a
"modern" (uninhibited) woman (they didn't mention that the stories were
from Brazil, but they were clearly referring to these).
I remember a few *great* stories from this period:
1. Donald faints to be ill because of Daisy's new personality, and Fethry
convinces Daisy to wear her old red clothes (like in the 40s Taliaferro
strips).
To save Donald, Daisy accepts to wear these "ridiculous" clothes. But
then, she discovers that Donald isn't ill at all.
2. Daisy is transformed in a sorceress by a magician, and
Donald becomes her slave (at least that's what the dialogues say...).
Code is I think B 870065.
3. Gyro wants Donald to try his new time-machine. When Donald says to
Daisy that this is not a job for women, Daisy absolutely wants to try
Gyro's machine (of course). They both go in the past and Daisy teachs
prehistoric Duck ladies to do the same things as men.
The first story is one of my favourite Daisy stories! But I really like
most of the Daisy stories made in Brazil at that time.
> 1. B 870197 - D+A: Margarida seu passado a espera ("Daisy, your past
> waits for you"). App: GL, AMJ, HDL. Art: Euclides Miyaura.
> It's a mixed parody of "Peggy Sue Got Married" and "Back to the
> Future": Daisy dreams of going back to her teenager days and having
> the choice of not meeting Donald for the first time and go to a
> dancing
> ball with another new lucky guy -- guess who?. (Miyaura made a nice
> artwork here!!!)
>=20
> 2. B 900025 - D+A: Nos Tempos do Rock 'n' Roll ("In the Rock'n'Roll
> days").
> App: FE, GL. Art: Eli Leon.
> Daisy remembers to AMJ when all girls in Duckburg were fanatics for
> a rock star named Elvis Pest, who was going to make a show in the
> city.
> Then Donald (always jealous) and other boyfriends made a plan
> to expose him to ridicule during the show.
>=20
> 3. B 910136 - D+A: Juventude Inesquec=EDvel (Unforgettable Youth).
> App: US, GD. Art: Eli Leon.
> Donald recovers an old car (not the 313) of his teenager days and tr=
y
> to make Daisy recalls a famous but disastrous car race he and an
> old rival (a pignose James Dean-type) had engaged to find out which
> car and driver were the best.
>=20
> I hope somebody has read at least one of them outside Brazil... <:-=
)
I've read the first one, but not the two others.
Francois
> I like very much this story, especially the *teenager part* with
> that funny Donald's "filling trash baskets" sport. Then, thinking that =
it was
> a good theme, I wrote, between 1987-1991, a kind of "teen trilogy"
> with Donald+Daisy (actually, Daisy is the story's main character
> because I was writing for the Brazilian Daisy title, "Margarida",
> at that time). These stories are probably unknown in the USA.
> Perhaps in Italy or France...?
I perfectly remember that one, which was published in '90 in
France (JM 1969). I think it was for Daisy's 50th birthday. In the same
issue there was another Daisy story, if I remember right.
Daisy was hunting sirens in a submarine, maybe that one was also
published in Italy.
The "Journal de Mickey" made an article on how to draw Daisy (drawings of
Marin) and the change in the personality of this character. They talked
about Brazilian stories which were the first ones featuring Daisy as a
"modern" (uninhibited) woman (they didn't mention that the stories were
from Brazil, but they were clearly referring to these).
I remember a few *great* stories from this period:
1. Donald faints to be ill because of Daisy's new personality, and Fethry
convinces Daisy to wear her old red clothes (like in the 40s Taliaferro
strips).
To save Donald, Daisy accepts to wear these "ridiculous" clothes. But
then, she discovers that Donald isn't ill at all.
2. Daisy is transformed in a sorceress by a magician, and
Donald becomes her slave (at least that's what the dialogues say...).
Code is I think B 870065.
3. Gyro wants Donald to try his new time-machine. When Donald says to
Daisy that this is not a job for women, Daisy absolutely wants to try
Gyro's machine (of course). They both go in the past and Daisy teachs
prehistoric Duck ladies to do the same things as men.
The first story is one of my favourite Daisy stories! But I really like
most of the Daisy stories made in Brazil at that time.
> 1. B 870197 - D+A: Margarida seu passado a espera ("Daisy, your past
> waits for you"). App: GL, AMJ, HDL. Art: Euclides Miyaura.
> It's a mixed parody of "Peggy Sue Got Married" and "Back to the
> Future": Daisy dreams of going back to her teenager days and having
> the choice of not meeting Donald for the first time and go to a
> dancing
> ball with another new lucky guy -- guess who?. (Miyaura made a nice
> artwork here!!!)
>=20
> 2. B 900025 - D+A: Nos Tempos do Rock 'n' Roll ("In the Rock'n'Roll
> days").
> App: FE, GL. Art: Eli Leon.
> Daisy remembers to AMJ when all girls in Duckburg were fanatics for
> a rock star named Elvis Pest, who was going to make a show in the
> city.
> Then Donald (always jealous) and other boyfriends made a plan
> to expose him to ridicule during the show.
>=20
> 3. B 910136 - D+A: Juventude Inesquec=EDvel (Unforgettable Youth).
> App: US, GD. Art: Eli Leon.
> Donald recovers an old car (not the 313) of his teenager days and tr=
y
> to make Daisy recalls a famous but disastrous car race he and an
> old rival (a pignose James Dean-type) had engaged to find out which
> car and driver were the best.
>=20
> I hope somebody has read at least one of them outside Brazil... <:-=
)
I've read the first one, but not the two others.
Francois
Santiago García Baños
Bob Moore
Message 35 -
1999-09-08 at 10:23:41
Hi, folks:
Today I have been browsing on the DCML database, and I just have seen an
artist named 'Bob Moore', which seems to have drawn moslty Donald, Grandm=
a
and HDL in the 50's. Could someone tell me if this guy has anything to do
with that Bob De Moore Herg=E9's collaborator and Tintin drawer (form Bel=
gium,
I suppose).
I realize the names BOB and MOORE are actually very common, and probably
it's just a coincidence, but I would like to know.
Santiago.
Today I have been browsing on the DCML database, and I just have seen an
artist named 'Bob Moore', which seems to have drawn moslty Donald, Grandm=
a
and HDL in the 50's. Could someone tell me if this guy has anything to do
with that Bob De Moore Herg=E9's collaborator and Tintin drawer (form Bel=
gium,
I suppose).
I realize the names BOB and MOORE are actually very common, and probably
it's just a coincidence, but I would like to know.
Santiago.
Marco Barlotti
Arthur Faria's Trilogy in Italy
Message 36 -
1999-09-09 at 00:28:52
At 17:25:59 Tue, 7 Sep 1999 -0300, Arthur Faria Jr. wrote:
>I wrote, between 1987-1991, a kind of "teen trilogy"
>with Donald+Daisy (actually, Daisy is the story's main character
>because I was writing for the Brazilian Daisy title, "Margarida",
>at that time). These stories are probably unknown in the USA.
>Perhaps in Italy or France...?
>
Many B-coded stories are being printed in Italy... so...
>1. B 870197 - D+A: Margarida seu passado a espera ("Daisy, your past
> waits for you").
JOLLY good idea! Too bad this never appeared in Italy...
>
>2. B 900025 - D+A: Nos Tempos do Rock 'n' Roll ("In the Rock'n'Roll day=
>s").
> App: FE, GL. Art: Eli Leon.
> Daisy remembers to AMJ when all girls in Duckburg were fanatics for
> a rock star named Elvis Pest, who was going to make a show in the ci=
>ty.
This appeared in Italy in August 1992 (issue #428 of "Mega 2000). With a
TERRIBLE translation...
Elvis Pest is called BOB Pest. Now what could possibly be the meaning of
this change??? Any relation with Priestley is lost...
Moreover, in the last panel the TV shows the soccer match ITALY-BRAZIL...
and Donald supports Italy, while Pest supports Brazil...
Aaaaaghhhhhh!!!!!
>
>3. B 910136 - D+A: Juventude Inesquec=EDvel (Unforgettable Youth).
> App: US, GD. Art: Eli Leon.
Mmmhhh... something fishy here... can you check the code, please?
Issue #467 of "Mega 2000" carries a story with the code B 910136 NEATLY
written in the splash-panel... too bad it's a story starring Hard Haid Moe
and a motorbike!
> I hope somebody has read at least one of them outside Brazil...
I did... but I should have loved to read ALL THREE of them!
I guess the first one was TOO subversive for Italy...
Marco
http://marcobar.cce.unifi.it/Comics
>I wrote, between 1987-1991, a kind of "teen trilogy"
>with Donald+Daisy (actually, Daisy is the story's main character
>because I was writing for the Brazilian Daisy title, "Margarida",
>at that time). These stories are probably unknown in the USA.
>Perhaps in Italy or France...?
>
Many B-coded stories are being printed in Italy... so...
>1. B 870197 - D+A: Margarida seu passado a espera ("Daisy, your past
> waits for you").
JOLLY good idea! Too bad this never appeared in Italy...
>
>2. B 900025 - D+A: Nos Tempos do Rock 'n' Roll ("In the Rock'n'Roll day=
>s").
> App: FE, GL. Art: Eli Leon.
> Daisy remembers to AMJ when all girls in Duckburg were fanatics for
> a rock star named Elvis Pest, who was going to make a show in the ci=
>ty.
This appeared in Italy in August 1992 (issue #428 of "Mega 2000). With a
TERRIBLE translation...
Elvis Pest is called BOB Pest. Now what could possibly be the meaning of
this change??? Any relation with Priestley is lost...
Moreover, in the last panel the TV shows the soccer match ITALY-BRAZIL...
and Donald supports Italy, while Pest supports Brazil...
Aaaaaghhhhhh!!!!!
>
>3. B 910136 - D+A: Juventude Inesquec=EDvel (Unforgettable Youth).
> App: US, GD. Art: Eli Leon.
Mmmhhh... something fishy here... can you check the code, please?
Issue #467 of "Mega 2000" carries a story with the code B 910136 NEATLY
written in the splash-panel... too bad it's a story starring Hard Haid Moe
and a motorbike!
> I hope somebody has read at least one of them outside Brazil...
I did... but I should have loved to read ALL THREE of them!
I guess the first one was TOO subversive for Italy...
Marco
http://marcobar.cce.unifi.it/Comics
Michael Naiman
Bribe
Message 37 -
1999-09-09 at 01:49:22
I will offer as an incentive (read: bribe) a NM copy of UNCLE SCROOGE #219
to anyone who can find me a copy of "Guardians of the Lost Library" in any
of the following languages: Spanish, Portugese, any Asian, Indian or Middle
Eastern dialect.
Even East Timorian (whatever became of North,South and West Timor?)
Thanx!
Michael
(no catchy quote here!)
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #156
******************************************
to anyone who can find me a copy of "Guardians of the Lost Library" in any
of the following languages: Spanish, Portugese, any Asian, Indian or Middle
Eastern dialect.
Even East Timorian (whatever became of North,South and West Timor?)
Thanx!
Michael
(no catchy quote here!)
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #156
******************************************
Ridout/Cooper
Land of the totem poles
Message 38 -
1999-09-09 at 02:27:24
I know that people were only looking for the color album of "Land of the
Totem Poles", but just in case anyone was interested, it also was
printed in the black and white 'Carl Barks Library of Walt Disney's
Donald Duck' volume II (DD fc238-422 26-138), by Gladstone. It was in
the first book of the set, and the slipcover had a picture of "Dangerous
Disguise" on it.
~Rebecca
Totem Poles", but just in case anyone was interested, it also was
printed in the black and white 'Carl Barks Library of Walt Disney's
Donald Duck' volume II (DD fc238-422 26-138), by Gladstone. It was in
the first book of the set, and the slipcover had a picture of "Dangerous
Disguise" on it.
~Rebecca
Cebarat
Disney comics Digest V99 #156
Message 39 -
1999-09-09 at 22:45:13
Francois Willot wrote:
The "Journal de Mickey" made an article on how to draw Daisy (drawings of
> Marin) and the change in the personality of this character. They talked
> about Brazilian stories which were the first ones featuring Daisy as a
> "modern" (uninhibited) woman (they didn't mention that the stories were
> from Brazil, but they were clearly referring to these).
> I remember a few *great* stories from this period:
> [examples snipped]
So the Brazilian stories made Daisy more of a feminist? Myself, I prefer the
version of Daisy that appeared on Quack Pack. That Daisy was more "with it"
without engaging in stereotypical "breaking roles" plots.
Chris Barat
Colonial Heights, VA
The "Journal de Mickey" made an article on how to draw Daisy (drawings of
> Marin) and the change in the personality of this character. They talked
> about Brazilian stories which were the first ones featuring Daisy as a
> "modern" (uninhibited) woman (they didn't mention that the stories were
> from Brazil, but they were clearly referring to these).
> I remember a few *great* stories from this period:
> [examples snipped]
So the Brazilian stories made Daisy more of a feminist? Myself, I prefer the
version of Daisy that appeared on Quack Pack. That Daisy was more "with it"
without engaging in stereotypical "breaking roles" plots.
Chris Barat
Colonial Heights, VA
Rodney W Bowcock Jr.
Disney Reprint Ban List
Message 40 -
1999-09-10 at 01:11:20
I like to set little goals for myself when buying comics, and now I want
to get copies of all of the stories on the Disney Reprint Ban List, at
least Duck and Mouse ones. I know there are *tons* of Gottfreson stories
that are on the list, (*sigh*) and most of those havent been seen since
the original printing, so I am mainly interested in other stories that
*have* been printed within the last 40 years or so. I know Treasure of
Marco Polo is one. Can anyone help me out with more?
Rodney Bowcock
___________________________________________________________________
Get the Internet just the way you want it.
Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month!
Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
to get copies of all of the stories on the Disney Reprint Ban List, at
least Duck and Mouse ones. I know there are *tons* of Gottfreson stories
that are on the list, (*sigh*) and most of those havent been seen since
the original printing, so I am mainly interested in other stories that
*have* been printed within the last 40 years or so. I know Treasure of
Marco Polo is one. Can anyone help me out with more?
Rodney Bowcock
___________________________________________________________________
Get the Internet just the way you want it.
Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month!
Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
SRoweCanoe
Vic lockman and eye-opener
Message 41 -
1999-09-10 at 03:47:02
I see that Vic Lockman has a story drawn by Dan DeCarlo that appears in the
upcoming November distributed issue of Veronica (#96) from Archie comics.
Anybody know if this is Lockman's first Archie comic?
I also should bragthat I am the proud owner of a Barks issue of the Calgary
Eye-Opener. Using Gladstone's reprint book, I see that Barks had allready
moved to Salt Lake City the month before. I aqhave a rather large collection
of early Captain Billy's Whiz Bang, and I am surprised at how much more
risque the Eye-Opener actually is. One of the Barks drawings in my issue is
quite an eye-opener! My issue also includes a Barks duck drawing!
Steven Rowe,
upcoming November distributed issue of Veronica (#96) from Archie comics.
Anybody know if this is Lockman's first Archie comic?
I also should bragthat I am the proud owner of a Barks issue of the Calgary
Eye-Opener. Using Gladstone's reprint book, I see that Barks had allready
moved to Salt Lake City the month before. I aqhave a rather large collection
of early Captain Billy's Whiz Bang, and I am surprised at how much more
risque the Eye-Opener actually is. One of the Barks drawings in my issue is
quite an eye-opener! My issue also includes a Barks duck drawing!
Steven Rowe,
Fluks, H.W.
Bob Moore
Message 42 -
1999-09-10 at 11:23:00
Santiago:
> an artist named 'Bob Moore'
> Could someone tell me if this guy has=20
> anything to do
> with that Bob De Moore Herg=E9's collaborator and Tintin drawer=20
> (form Belgium, I suppose).
>=20
> I realize the names BOB and MOORE are actually very common,=20
> and probably
> it's just a coincidence, but I would like to know.
They have nothing to do with each other. Bob de Moor is not even called
Moore. (And yes, De Moor is from Belgium.)
--Harry.
> an artist named 'Bob Moore'
> Could someone tell me if this guy has=20
> anything to do
> with that Bob De Moore Herg=E9's collaborator and Tintin drawer=20
> (form Belgium, I suppose).
>=20
> I realize the names BOB and MOORE are actually very common,=20
> and probably
> it's just a coincidence, but I would like to know.
They have nothing to do with each other. Bob de Moor is not even called
Moore. (And yes, De Moor is from Belgium.)
--Harry.
Nils Lid Hjort
Aku Ankka 33/99
Message 43 -
1999-09-10 at 17:50:20
I'm admiring the two Don Rosa drawings "lukkari.jpg"
and "lukkari2.jpg" viewable at http://www.duckhunt.de/ .
I understand these are published in Finnish Aku Ankka
some weeks ago in #33/1999.
1. Will these appear also in the Scandinavian editions?
Or have they already? (I don't buy the Norwegian DD magazine
every week...)
2. How can I get hold of Finnish Aku Ankka issues? I'd like to
have a copy of the recent #33 issue, and I'd _very much_ like
and need to get hold of the Kalevala story once it's out
in November. -- I have friends also needing the Finnish Kalevala,
so I would order several copies, once I find out how to
do so.
I'm trying to access http://www.akuankka.fi/ , but the page
is s-l-o-w and anyway probably not set up with a button to
click-if-you-need-#33/99-sent-to-Oslo.
If anyone of you Finns out there could help me out I would not
only appreciate it but even pay you for your trouble (in suitable
comics currency or hard cash). Email me.
Nils Lid Hjort
and "lukkari2.jpg" viewable at http://www.duckhunt.de/ .
I understand these are published in Finnish Aku Ankka
some weeks ago in #33/1999.
1. Will these appear also in the Scandinavian editions?
Or have they already? (I don't buy the Norwegian DD magazine
every week...)
2. How can I get hold of Finnish Aku Ankka issues? I'd like to
have a copy of the recent #33 issue, and I'd _very much_ like
and need to get hold of the Kalevala story once it's out
in November. -- I have friends also needing the Finnish Kalevala,
so I would order several copies, once I find out how to
do so.
I'm trying to access http://www.akuankka.fi/ , but the page
is s-l-o-w and anyway probably not set up with a button to
click-if-you-need-#33/99-sent-to-Oslo.
If anyone of you Finns out there could help me out I would not
only appreciate it but even pay you for your trouble (in suitable
comics currency or hard cash). Email me.
Nils Lid Hjort
Stefan Persson
Daisy
Message 44 -
1999-09-10 at 19:19:47
>Regarding "Quack Pack", well, I've never heard about this. Could you tell
>me briefly what it is...?
It's one of those new bad TV-series. Donald and Daisy work for a TV station.
The art in all the Quack Pack:s that I've seen is quite bad.
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>me briefly what it is...?
It's one of those new bad TV-series. Donald and Daisy work for a TV station.
The art in all the Quack Pack:s that I've seen is quite bad.
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Francois Willot
Daisy
Message 45 -
1999-09-10 at 19:53:07
Chris Barat wrote:
> So the Brazilian stories made Daisy more of a feminist? Myself, I
> prefer the version of Daisy that appeared on Quack Pack. That Daisy was
> more "with it" without engaging in stereotypical "breaking roles" plots.
I think there were some attempts to make Daisy a kind of feminist in
Italian stories from the 70s. At least there are a few references to this
in "Paperinika e il filo di Arianna" drawn by Cavazzano for Topolino #906.
In this one, Scrooge and Donald's arrogant attitudes really uppset Daisy
in such a way that she decides to be "Paperinika" (Super-Daisy), the
female version of Paperinik. I must say that seeing Donald and Scrooge's
(more or less) mysoginous behaviour was very funny (I'm not surprised
that this story is credited to Guido Martina).
Really an excellent story, perfectly drawn and scripted, however I've
never been fond of the 2nd part, where Daisy (alias Paperinika) gives a
lesson to Donald (and makes him ridiculous).
A female character drawn like a human (without dog nose) also appears in
this story. Certain French editors do not like this very much, but it was
reprinted in France anyway.
I've read somewhere that the Italian readers also complained when this
story was published in 1973, because Paperinik didn't "win" (as in the
previous Paperinik stories).
Regarding "Quack Pack", well, I've never heard about this. Could you tell
me briefly what it is...?
Francois
> So the Brazilian stories made Daisy more of a feminist? Myself, I
> prefer the version of Daisy that appeared on Quack Pack. That Daisy was
> more "with it" without engaging in stereotypical "breaking roles" plots.
I think there were some attempts to make Daisy a kind of feminist in
Italian stories from the 70s. At least there are a few references to this
in "Paperinika e il filo di Arianna" drawn by Cavazzano for Topolino #906.
In this one, Scrooge and Donald's arrogant attitudes really uppset Daisy
in such a way that she decides to be "Paperinika" (Super-Daisy), the
female version of Paperinik. I must say that seeing Donald and Scrooge's
(more or less) mysoginous behaviour was very funny (I'm not surprised
that this story is credited to Guido Martina).
Really an excellent story, perfectly drawn and scripted, however I've
never been fond of the 2nd part, where Daisy (alias Paperinika) gives a
lesson to Donald (and makes him ridiculous).
A female character drawn like a human (without dog nose) also appears in
this story. Certain French editors do not like this very much, but it was
reprinted in France anyway.
I've read somewhere that the Italian readers also complained when this
story was published in 1973, because Paperinik didn't "win" (as in the
previous Paperinik stories).
Regarding "Quack Pack", well, I've never heard about this. Could you tell
me briefly what it is...?
Francois