> Don did make a sante in the hearts of yukon story, but it was a
> halucination (Indicated by the fact that Goldie turned into a reindeer...!
> :-))
I hadn't really considered 'Hearts of the Yukon' (one of my two most
favorite comic books of ALL TIME) a Santa story because 'Santa' was
really Olaf Erickson, and Scrooge just thought he was Santa Claus cause
of the storm. I think that the hallucination sequence is GREAT (just
like every other part of that story).
~Rebecca
p.s. I know it can't happen (yeah, it would totally go against both
scrooge's and Goldie's character...and ruin the whole 'Casablanca'
quality of the relationship) but I want to see Scrooge and Goldie get
together, Darnit!
Author
Topic: 199909
(149 messages)
Ridout/Cooper
Disney comics Digest V99 #161
Message 76 -
1999-09-17 at 23:08:53
Thomas Lauritsen
Digest #161
Message 77 -
1999-09-18 at 00:20:43
Don wrote:
> By the way, I forgot to ask the previous questioner who in his message
> identified himself only as "?iso-8859-7?Q" to please give his full,
correct
> name when asking me a question.
The reason for this is that the user *did* use his full, correct name (I
assume) but used non-english letters from some ISO-keymap. And obviously the
list doesn't allow non-english letters and therefore messes up the whole
name.
Best,
--
Thomas Lauritsen - ICQ UIN: 3605044
(Email removed) / (Email removed)
www.duckburg.dk / www.duckhunt.de
> By the way, I forgot to ask the previous questioner who in his message
> identified himself only as "?iso-8859-7?Q" to please give his full,
correct
> name when asking me a question.
The reason for this is that the user *did* use his full, correct name (I
assume) but used non-english letters from some ISO-keymap. And obviously the
list doesn't allow non-english letters and therefore messes up the whole
name.
Best,
--
Thomas Lauritsen - ICQ UIN: 3605044
(Email removed) / (Email removed)
www.duckburg.dk / www.duckhunt.de
Eutychus55
Disney comics Digest V99 #161
Message 78 -
1999-09-18 at 03:56:36
In a message dated 09/17/1999 11:31:45 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
(Email removed) writes:
<< Let us pray she [Daisy] doesn't get any worse... >>
I'm wondering if we're going to see her agin at all. In last week's episode
there was a short entitled "Donald on Ice." The original title was
"Snowmania" and the original synopsis had Daisy in it. I wonder if she got
cut because of negative reaction to her debut episode. ("Daisy Visits
Minnie.")
Yours,
Patrick Malone
www.disneyshorts.org
(Email removed) writes:
<< Let us pray she [Daisy] doesn't get any worse... >>
I'm wondering if we're going to see her agin at all. In last week's episode
there was a short entitled "Donald on Ice." The original title was
"Snowmania" and the original synopsis had Daisy in it. I wonder if she got
cut because of negative reaction to her debut episode. ("Daisy Visits
Minnie.")
Yours,
Patrick Malone
www.disneyshorts.org
Arthur Faria Jr.
Green and Red Bats
Message 79 -
1999-09-18 at 08:16:44
Rich Bellacera wrote:
<<I noticed that recently Morcego Verde (the Green Bat), Jose
Carioca's super-hero identity, has gone through a major costume
change. At lease in the Italian publication "Mega 2000" he
is wearing a much more "Batman:the Dark Knight" type costume
which is, of all things, RED! In Italy that doesn't really
matter, I guess, since he is called "Bat Carioca." So, out of
curiosity, can anyone tell me what color Jose's new costume is
as Morcego Verde, since I would think that an ALL-RED costume
wouldn't lend itself very well to a character whose name is
The GREEN Bat, AND it would conflict with Fethry's own Brazilian
superhero id as Morcego Vermelho (The RED Bat!). Anyone from
Brazil see Morcego Verde in his new costume lately? Is it Red
like in Italy, or is it more appropriately GREEN?>>
You can see the old and new colors of Carioca's
Green Bat costumes at:
http://www.sulminas.com.br/somell/arthur/Old_Bat.jpg
http://www.sulminas.com.br/somell/arthur/New_Bat.jpg
But IMO the whole idea behind the name
*Green* Bat is that it refers to Carioca's *feathers*
(this explanation doesn't work with Fethry's *Red*
Bat though).
Note: Morcego Verde's new costume appeared for the first
time in B 940063 O Cavaleiro das Dividas ("The Knight of Debts")
a parody of Miller's "The Dark Knight" -- Writ:Marcelo Cassaro,
Art:Paulo Borges).
-- Arthur
<<I noticed that recently Morcego Verde (the Green Bat), Jose
Carioca's super-hero identity, has gone through a major costume
change. At lease in the Italian publication "Mega 2000" he
is wearing a much more "Batman:the Dark Knight" type costume
which is, of all things, RED! In Italy that doesn't really
matter, I guess, since he is called "Bat Carioca." So, out of
curiosity, can anyone tell me what color Jose's new costume is
as Morcego Verde, since I would think that an ALL-RED costume
wouldn't lend itself very well to a character whose name is
The GREEN Bat, AND it would conflict with Fethry's own Brazilian
superhero id as Morcego Vermelho (The RED Bat!). Anyone from
Brazil see Morcego Verde in his new costume lately? Is it Red
like in Italy, or is it more appropriately GREEN?>>
You can see the old and new colors of Carioca's
Green Bat costumes at:
http://www.sulminas.com.br/somell/arthur/Old_Bat.jpg
http://www.sulminas.com.br/somell/arthur/New_Bat.jpg
But IMO the whole idea behind the name
*Green* Bat is that it refers to Carioca's *feathers*
(this explanation doesn't work with Fethry's *Red*
Bat though).
Note: Morcego Verde's new costume appeared for the first
time in B 940063 O Cavaleiro das Dividas ("The Knight of Debts")
a parody of Miller's "The Dark Knight" -- Writ:Marcelo Cassaro,
Art:Paulo Borges).
-- Arthur
Xephyr
Green and Red Bats
Message 80 -
1999-09-18 at 11:41:33
"Arthur Faria Jr." wrote:
> You can see the old and new colors of Carioca's
> Green Bat costumes at:
>
> http://www.sulminas.com.br/somell/arthur/Old_Bat.jpg
> http://www.sulminas.com.br/somell/arthur/New_Bat.jpg
>
> But IMO the whole idea behind the name
> *Green* Bat is that it refers to Carioca's *feathers*
> (this explanation doesn't work with Fethry's *Red*
> Bat though).
You are *my* hero yet again! Thank you! :-) O.K., this is
interesting. I had thought that with Morcego Verde's the name
"Green" might've been related to his feathers, so I guess having
it carry over to his NEW costume is at least consistent.
I'm not sure if you know this, but in Italy, that same NEW
costume is entirely RED (facemask, cape, gloves, pants, shirt
and boots, all the same color).
> Note: Morcego Verde's new costume appeared for the first
> time in B 940063 O Cavaleiro das Dividas ("The Knight of Debts")
> a parody of Miller's "The Dark Knight" -- Writ:Marcelo Cassaro,
> Art:Paulo Borges).
Oh and many thanks for that info as well. It will be useful for
the HooZoo! :-)
Rich
> You can see the old and new colors of Carioca's
> Green Bat costumes at:
>
> http://www.sulminas.com.br/somell/arthur/Old_Bat.jpg
> http://www.sulminas.com.br/somell/arthur/New_Bat.jpg
>
> But IMO the whole idea behind the name
> *Green* Bat is that it refers to Carioca's *feathers*
> (this explanation doesn't work with Fethry's *Red*
> Bat though).
You are *my* hero yet again! Thank you! :-) O.K., this is
interesting. I had thought that with Morcego Verde's the name
"Green" might've been related to his feathers, so I guess having
it carry over to his NEW costume is at least consistent.
I'm not sure if you know this, but in Italy, that same NEW
costume is entirely RED (facemask, cape, gloves, pants, shirt
and boots, all the same color).
> Note: Morcego Verde's new costume appeared for the first
> time in B 940063 O Cavaleiro das Dividas ("The Knight of Debts")
> a parody of Miller's "The Dark Knight" -- Writ:Marcelo Cassaro,
> Art:Paulo Borges).
Oh and many thanks for that info as well. It will be useful for
the HooZoo! :-)
Rich
Vidar Svendsen
Read my lips
Message 81 -
1999-09-18 at 17:07:44
Hi!
A friend of mine is to write a small article about deafness in Duckburg.
She's found WDC 178 "Apartment in quiet part of town."
Do you know any other story involving deafness/hearing problems
or reading the lips of somebody? (I seem to remember a story where
Scrooge learns to read lips for business purposes...)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vidar Svendsen http://home.sol.no/~vidasven
"There is an art, it says,
or rather, a knack to flying
The knack lies in learning
how to throw yourself at the ground
and miss"
A friend of mine is to write a small article about deafness in Duckburg.
She's found WDC 178 "Apartment in quiet part of town."
Do you know any other story involving deafness/hearing problems
or reading the lips of somebody? (I seem to remember a story where
Scrooge learns to read lips for business purposes...)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vidar Svendsen http://home.sol.no/~vidasven
"There is an art, it says,
or rather, a knack to flying
The knack lies in learning
how to throw yourself at the ground
and miss"
Frank Stajano
Read my lips
Message 82 -
1999-09-18 at 19:54:31
At 1999-09-18 17:07 +0000, you wrote:
>Do you know any other story involving deafness/hearing problems
>or reading the lips of somebody? (I seem to remember a story where
>Scrooge learns to read lips for business purposes...)
Well, I remember a story drawn by that Brazilian artist who used to do
those typical "fat baddies" -- what's his name, Carlos Herrero? -- but it
was Rockerduck, not Scrooge. Actually, come to think of it, it was
Rockerduck spying on Scrooge with binoculars and thinking to himself "Damn!
Why didn't I listen to my father who told me to learn lip reading?", so to
be pedantic he mentioned lip reading but he had NOT learnt the art. I'm not
sure if that's the one you mention, but that's certainly what came up to my
mind when you said that... I remember that that story was printed in Italy
(Topolino) between 1970 and 1975.
With this information I had from memory, and thanks to the magic of Inducks
(with special thanks to Bent Pedersen for his browser and to Paolo Castagno
for having indexed the relevant issue, but without forgetting all the
others involved in the project who help make the index as complete as it
is...) it didn't take long to find a reference to S 72035 published in TL
933 (1973-10-14) as "Zio Paperone e la citt=E0 perduta" (literally: Uncle
Scrooge and the lost city). There is an "identification uncertain" comment,
which may refer to the "S 72035" code. I have checked the actual TL 933
comic and the story is the one I meant, with the panel I mentioned just
before my eyes, and if this stupid cheap scanner I have at home weren't so
useless I could even put up a picture of it somewhere.
I have no info on the original title of the story. It appears to have also
been published in Germany as "Die "verlorene Stadt"" in DD 34, and in the
Netherlands as "Oerwoudcapriolen", in PA.78a.
Frank (http://i.am/filologo.disneyano/) http://www.uk.research.att.com/~fm=
s/
>Do you know any other story involving deafness/hearing problems
>or reading the lips of somebody? (I seem to remember a story where
>Scrooge learns to read lips for business purposes...)
Well, I remember a story drawn by that Brazilian artist who used to do
those typical "fat baddies" -- what's his name, Carlos Herrero? -- but it
was Rockerduck, not Scrooge. Actually, come to think of it, it was
Rockerduck spying on Scrooge with binoculars and thinking to himself "Damn!
Why didn't I listen to my father who told me to learn lip reading?", so to
be pedantic he mentioned lip reading but he had NOT learnt the art. I'm not
sure if that's the one you mention, but that's certainly what came up to my
mind when you said that... I remember that that story was printed in Italy
(Topolino) between 1970 and 1975.
With this information I had from memory, and thanks to the magic of Inducks
(with special thanks to Bent Pedersen for his browser and to Paolo Castagno
for having indexed the relevant issue, but without forgetting all the
others involved in the project who help make the index as complete as it
is...) it didn't take long to find a reference to S 72035 published in TL
933 (1973-10-14) as "Zio Paperone e la citt=E0 perduta" (literally: Uncle
Scrooge and the lost city). There is an "identification uncertain" comment,
which may refer to the "S 72035" code. I have checked the actual TL 933
comic and the story is the one I meant, with the panel I mentioned just
before my eyes, and if this stupid cheap scanner I have at home weren't so
useless I could even put up a picture of it somewhere.
I have no info on the original title of the story. It appears to have also
been published in Germany as "Die "verlorene Stadt"" in DD 34, and in the
Netherlands as "Oerwoudcapriolen", in PA.78a.
Frank (http://i.am/filologo.disneyano/) http://www.uk.research.att.com/~fm=
s/
Jan Follak
Disney comics Digest V99 #159
Message 83 -
1999-09-18 at 20:05:42
For "Arthur de Wolf" and "Anders Chr. Sivebaek", on Japanese Disney-Comics:
>>Egmont Japan launched a new monthly Mickey Mouse Comic magazine earlier this
>>year in which Mickey appears in Japanese Manga style, drawn by Japanese
>>Manga artists.
>I have one (sadly not two, one for you one for
>me...) copy of nr. 7 printing 3 manga-style barks-inspired stories and 2
>feriolis and some other not manga-one.
Some of those Barks-inspired manga stories you're talking about have been
published in the German "Mickey Maus", the last one in no. 37/1999 two
weeks ago. It's called "Ein sagenhafter Sprengstoff" (a fabulous/fantastic
explosive) and a direct copy of an old Barks-tenpager, "The Mad Chemist"
from WDC&S 44.
I've been wondering where those stories are coming from, because there's no
story code given, so now I know that they were made by Egmont for Japan. I
don't like the stories that I have read very much, especially in comparison
to the Italian "PK-New Adventures". Paperinik's (or "Phantomias", as he's
called in German) adventures are also given in a more manga-styled division
of the panels per page, and there's a lot of US-superhero-like action. In
those Japanese stories however, there's a lot of movement on the page
(especially sound-words), but IMO it doesn't fit to the rather slow
development of the story and the little action that is actually taking
place. Apart from that they are still interesting as an experiment. Does
anyone know who did these stories?
Speaking of foreign Disney-comics, some time ago I sent some infos on an
Indian Disney-Comic-book to the mailing-list, and Harry Fluks kindly put up
some scans I had made on one of his webpages
(http://members.tripod.lycos.nl/bolderbast/india.html).
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #162
******************************************
>>Egmont Japan launched a new monthly Mickey Mouse Comic magazine earlier this
>>year in which Mickey appears in Japanese Manga style, drawn by Japanese
>>Manga artists.
>I have one (sadly not two, one for you one for
>me...) copy of nr. 7 printing 3 manga-style barks-inspired stories and 2
>feriolis and some other not manga-one.
Some of those Barks-inspired manga stories you're talking about have been
published in the German "Mickey Maus", the last one in no. 37/1999 two
weeks ago. It's called "Ein sagenhafter Sprengstoff" (a fabulous/fantastic
explosive) and a direct copy of an old Barks-tenpager, "The Mad Chemist"
from WDC&S 44.
I've been wondering where those stories are coming from, because there's no
story code given, so now I know that they were made by Egmont for Japan. I
don't like the stories that I have read very much, especially in comparison
to the Italian "PK-New Adventures". Paperinik's (or "Phantomias", as he's
called in German) adventures are also given in a more manga-styled division
of the panels per page, and there's a lot of US-superhero-like action. In
those Japanese stories however, there's a lot of movement on the page
(especially sound-words), but IMO it doesn't fit to the rather slow
development of the story and the little action that is actually taking
place. Apart from that they are still interesting as an experiment. Does
anyone know who did these stories?
Speaking of foreign Disney-comics, some time ago I sent some infos on an
Indian Disney-Comic-book to the mailing-list, and Harry Fluks kindly put up
some scans I had made on one of his webpages
(http://members.tripod.lycos.nl/bolderbast/india.html).
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #162
******************************************
Anders Chr. Sivebaek
Iso-stars, Vidar and Japanese
Message 84 -
1999-09-19 at 00:39:24
Don and others:
"?iso-8859-7?Q" to please give his full, correct
I was an ISO too once... the I changed my Siveb=E6k to Sivebaek and all w=
as
fine...=20
overmore I always try to remember to write my name at the bottom of my
message...=20
Like in letters. And that's not said to make the ones here that don't do
like that do=20
it, It's just my way of being sure that I'm not made a complete iso. :-)
VIDAR
> A friend of mine is to write a small article about deafness in Duckburg.
> She's found WDC 178 "Apartment in quiet part of town."
> Do you know any other story involving deafness/hearing problems
> or reading the lips of somebody? (I seem to remember a story where
> Scrooge learns to read lips for business purposes...)
What about Barks's great story the Gab Muffer? Or that one from thesame
issue... (I always confuse 'em...) The one is about a flying bike, the
other about another of Gyro's inventions that takes the sound out of HDL.=
..
now text in their bubbles... very fun story, and fun use of the
comicbooks-style... like in Maya's Crown where we see a bopuble with a
rounding tale, becuase a helicopter is taking of, and someone in it are
speaking...
You're often doing new surveys or helping others to do it. That's
absolutely great Vidar :-)
Jan Follak
> >>Egmont Japan launched a new monthly Mickey Mouse Comic magazine earli=
er
this
> >>year in which Mickey appears in Japanese Manga style, drawn by Japane=
se
> >>Manga artists.
> >I have one (sadly not two, one for you one for
> >me...) copy of nr. 7 printing 3 manga-style barks-inspired stories and=
2
> >feriolis and some other not manga-one.=20
=20
> Some of those Barks-inspired manga stories you're talking about have be=
en
> published in the German "Mickey Maus", the last one in no. 37/1999 two
> weeks ago. It's called "Ein sagenhafter Sprengstoff" (a
fabulous/fantastic
> explosive) and a direct copy of an old Barks-tenpager, "The Mad Chemist=
"
> from WDC&S 44.=20
I saw that story where donald is an expert in weatherplanes. he tryes to
make a lightning weather over the valley where Daisy, Gladstone and the
lazy-people's club are... but it turns into ice.
No, I don't like them either... and you're probably right, they look
exactly the same, apart from the fact that they might be mirrored... they
read from the other way in Japan. (Andf I who thought that was in China...
I have two chinese Mi Lau Shu (Mickey in chinese I think) and they are in
normal direction... then they read from up to down I guess?? well, we're
all different, and it should be like that)
> I've been wondering where those stories are coming from, because there'=
s
no
> story code given, so now I know that they were made by Egmont for Japan.
I
> don't like the stories that I have read very much, especially in
comparison
> to the Italian "PK-New Adventures". Paperinik's (or "Phantomias", as he=
's
> called in German) adventures are also given in a more manga-styled
division
> of the panels per page, and there's a lot of US-superhero-like action. =
In
> those Japanese stories however, there's a lot of movement on the page
> (especially sound-words), but IMO it doesn't fit to the rather slow
> development of the story and the little action that is actually taking
> place. Apart from that they are still interesting as an experiment. Doe=
s
> anyone know who did these stories? =20
It seems I agree fully on this case with you. On the other side I do thin=
k
that the panels should follow the pictures in them (like in some great
stories by barks, Big top bedlam,=20
eg.) not the other way round, where there has to be 8 panels on a page, a=
nd
each one the same size... That was in the gutenberghus rools I guess...
don't use too many double panels, and even less half-page, put them only
where they have to be...
BTW speaking of former Gutenberghus, their slogan now: our stories are
better than yours, really must be encouraging to young lads who wants to
draw comics huh?? :-/
=20
"?iso-8859-7?Q" to please give his full, correct
I was an ISO too once... the I changed my Siveb=E6k to Sivebaek and all w=
as
fine...=20
overmore I always try to remember to write my name at the bottom of my
message...=20
Like in letters. And that's not said to make the ones here that don't do
like that do=20
it, It's just my way of being sure that I'm not made a complete iso. :-)
VIDAR
> A friend of mine is to write a small article about deafness in Duckburg.
> She's found WDC 178 "Apartment in quiet part of town."
> Do you know any other story involving deafness/hearing problems
> or reading the lips of somebody? (I seem to remember a story where
> Scrooge learns to read lips for business purposes...)
What about Barks's great story the Gab Muffer? Or that one from thesame
issue... (I always confuse 'em...) The one is about a flying bike, the
other about another of Gyro's inventions that takes the sound out of HDL.=
..
now text in their bubbles... very fun story, and fun use of the
comicbooks-style... like in Maya's Crown where we see a bopuble with a
rounding tale, becuase a helicopter is taking of, and someone in it are
speaking...
You're often doing new surveys or helping others to do it. That's
absolutely great Vidar :-)
Jan Follak
> >>Egmont Japan launched a new monthly Mickey Mouse Comic magazine earli=
er
this
> >>year in which Mickey appears in Japanese Manga style, drawn by Japane=
se
> >>Manga artists.
> >I have one (sadly not two, one for you one for
> >me...) copy of nr. 7 printing 3 manga-style barks-inspired stories and=
2
> >feriolis and some other not manga-one.=20
=20
> Some of those Barks-inspired manga stories you're talking about have be=
en
> published in the German "Mickey Maus", the last one in no. 37/1999 two
> weeks ago. It's called "Ein sagenhafter Sprengstoff" (a
fabulous/fantastic
> explosive) and a direct copy of an old Barks-tenpager, "The Mad Chemist=
"
> from WDC&S 44.=20
I saw that story where donald is an expert in weatherplanes. he tryes to
make a lightning weather over the valley where Daisy, Gladstone and the
lazy-people's club are... but it turns into ice.
No, I don't like them either... and you're probably right, they look
exactly the same, apart from the fact that they might be mirrored... they
read from the other way in Japan. (Andf I who thought that was in China...
I have two chinese Mi Lau Shu (Mickey in chinese I think) and they are in
normal direction... then they read from up to down I guess?? well, we're
all different, and it should be like that)
> I've been wondering where those stories are coming from, because there'=
s
no
> story code given, so now I know that they were made by Egmont for Japan.
I
> don't like the stories that I have read very much, especially in
comparison
> to the Italian "PK-New Adventures". Paperinik's (or "Phantomias", as he=
's
> called in German) adventures are also given in a more manga-styled
division
> of the panels per page, and there's a lot of US-superhero-like action. =
In
> those Japanese stories however, there's a lot of movement on the page
> (especially sound-words), but IMO it doesn't fit to the rather slow
> development of the story and the little action that is actually taking
> place. Apart from that they are still interesting as an experiment. Doe=
s
> anyone know who did these stories? =20
It seems I agree fully on this case with you. On the other side I do thin=
k
that the panels should follow the pictures in them (like in some great
stories by barks, Big top bedlam,=20
eg.) not the other way round, where there has to be 8 panels on a page, a=
nd
each one the same size... That was in the gutenberghus rools I guess...
don't use too many double panels, and even less half-page, put them only
where they have to be...
BTW speaking of former Gutenberghus, their slogan now: our stories are
better than yours, really must be encouraging to young lads who wants to
draw comics huh?? :-/
=20
Anders Chr. Sivebaek
Japanese again... oops
Message 85 -
1999-09-19 at 00:49:25
Jan Follak=20
Well, I just found the comic for the same porupose...
The comic I have from Japan has as the first story, one made by CA (?),
Miguel and per Hedman. The code is D/N 98009 but they are new so one can'=
t
see anything from that...
The next is D/N 98+17 By Miguel (the drawer I guess) cause the manusript =
is
Barks'. It'=F8s that US-story where Scrooge dreams and then the ducks go =
to a
western-town in a valley. there's a cave that's open and one with a
rick-wall... it confuses the ducks cause they don't know the town moves a=
t
night.
D/N 98011 is Joaquin making of Byron Ericksons A mouse and his dog (ferio=
li
originally made that)
Then D 97509 is as an extra, a booklet, in the other direction (our).
That's a Mickey-story bu Petrucha and Joaquin
D/N 98034 is Barks's 3 dirty little ducks, made into manga by this Miguel.
Then there's D/N 98013, and I need help here... It's with a big mouse
(monster almost) and an icecave, Mickey's professor friend is there too,
and I would think this is an earlier ferioli, but here it's by Joaquin an=
d
Petrucha
D/N 98008 is By Barks and Miguel. It's =B4the clearest adoption... of Ros=
coe
the Robot. The other barks in this aren't that obvious... Rob who gave th=
is
comic to me, said they'd change the cave-story a bit, and they have...
Donald is also more evil-looking in the 3 dirty ducks story... But Herber=
t
is there... that little boy (pig) HDL are friendly with.
AC
Well, I just found the comic for the same porupose...
The comic I have from Japan has as the first story, one made by CA (?),
Miguel and per Hedman. The code is D/N 98009 but they are new so one can'=
t
see anything from that...
The next is D/N 98+17 By Miguel (the drawer I guess) cause the manusript =
is
Barks'. It'=F8s that US-story where Scrooge dreams and then the ducks go =
to a
western-town in a valley. there's a cave that's open and one with a
rick-wall... it confuses the ducks cause they don't know the town moves a=
t
night.
D/N 98011 is Joaquin making of Byron Ericksons A mouse and his dog (ferio=
li
originally made that)
Then D 97509 is as an extra, a booklet, in the other direction (our).
That's a Mickey-story bu Petrucha and Joaquin
D/N 98034 is Barks's 3 dirty little ducks, made into manga by this Miguel.
Then there's D/N 98013, and I need help here... It's with a big mouse
(monster almost) and an icecave, Mickey's professor friend is there too,
and I would think this is an earlier ferioli, but here it's by Joaquin an=
d
Petrucha
D/N 98008 is By Barks and Miguel. It's =B4the clearest adoption... of Ros=
coe
the Robot. The other barks in this aren't that obvious... Rob who gave th=
is
comic to me, said they'd change the cave-story a bit, and they have...
Donald is also more evil-looking in the 3 dirty ducks story... But Herber=
t
is there... that little boy (pig) HDL are friendly with.
AC
Francois Willot
Disney exposition
Message 86 -
1999-09-19 at 19:02:39
An exposition on Disney comics (and the "Journal de Mickey") is at the
Fnac (level -1) of les Halles in Paris. Several artists and writers will
be here too.
I'll type here the program of this exposition, if somebody is interested.
Thursday 16, 18h:
Regis Loisel (La quete de l'Oiseau du Temps, Peter Pan)
Pierre Lambert (book on Mickey, publ. Demons et Merveilles)
Friday 17th, 18h:
Bruno Gaumetou (studio Walt Disney animation)
Saturday 18th, 15h:
Godi and Zidrou (Ducobu)
Monday 20th, 18h (that's tomorrow...):
Genclo (Mickey artist), Patrice Croci, Francois Pasquet (covers,
illustrations)
Tuesday, 21th, 18h:
Gege and Belom (writers of the Disney Babies, Donald and others)
Wednesday, 22th, 16h:
Florence Cestac (les Deblok), Curd Ridel (non-Disney comics), Jacques
Lelievre (writer and editor of the Journal de Mickey)
Thursday 23th, 18h:
Pierre Tchernia
Friday, 24th, 18h:
Gilles Corre (illustrations and stories), Rachid Nawa (Disney comics
artist), Philippe Larbier (aka "Pehel", Disney comics artist)
Saturday, 25th 16h:
Pierre Tranchand
Francois Corteggiani (writer for the Journal de Mickey and Italy)
Giorgio Cavazzano
Francois
Fnac (level -1) of les Halles in Paris. Several artists and writers will
be here too.
I'll type here the program of this exposition, if somebody is interested.
Thursday 16, 18h:
Regis Loisel (La quete de l'Oiseau du Temps, Peter Pan)
Pierre Lambert (book on Mickey, publ. Demons et Merveilles)
Friday 17th, 18h:
Bruno Gaumetou (studio Walt Disney animation)
Saturday 18th, 15h:
Godi and Zidrou (Ducobu)
Monday 20th, 18h (that's tomorrow...):
Genclo (Mickey artist), Patrice Croci, Francois Pasquet (covers,
illustrations)
Tuesday, 21th, 18h:
Gege and Belom (writers of the Disney Babies, Donald and others)
Wednesday, 22th, 16h:
Florence Cestac (les Deblok), Curd Ridel (non-Disney comics), Jacques
Lelievre (writer and editor of the Journal de Mickey)
Thursday 23th, 18h:
Pierre Tchernia
Friday, 24th, 18h:
Gilles Corre (illustrations and stories), Rachid Nawa (Disney comics
artist), Philippe Larbier (aka "Pehel", Disney comics artist)
Saturday, 25th 16h:
Pierre Tranchand
Francois Corteggiani (writer for the Journal de Mickey and Italy)
Giorgio Cavazzano
Francois
Stefan Persson
Disney comics Digest V99 #162
Message 87 -
1999-09-20 at 16:13:41
ÐåñéêëÞò Èåïößëïõ wrote:
>My name is Periklis Theofilou and I'm from Athens .
I didn't get the iso name, but "ÐåñéêëÞò Èåïößëïõ"! What is reason to that?
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>My name is Periklis Theofilou and I'm from Athens .
I didn't get the iso name, but "ÐåñéêëÞò Èåïößëïõ"! What is reason to that?
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Περικλής Θεοφίλου
Disney comics Digest V99 #162
Message 88 -
1999-09-20 at 16:58:51
>
>
> By the way, I forgot to ask the previous questioner who in his message
> identified himself only as "?iso-8859-7?Q" to please give his full, cor=
rect
> name when asking me a question. I made an exception, but I have a usual
> policy of only replying to people who are willing to use their full and
> correct name. Possibly he had done so in a previous message which I mis=
sed,
> but it should be in each one. Thanks.
>
=C9 had no intention to hide any personal info...it's just the way my mes=
sage was
sent through the server of
my university...blaim them for it!
My name is Periklis Theofilou and I'm from Athens .I've been a member of =
this list
for a year now , and no , I haven't
posted another message up to now.
Anyway , thanks a lot for answering my question .I hope it was other peop=
le's
question too .
Oh , and does your e-mail interview with KOMIX editor mean that we will s=
ee an
interview soon ?Do you know
their plans for future publications of your stories?
Keep up the fantastic work!
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #163
******************************************
>
> By the way, I forgot to ask the previous questioner who in his message
> identified himself only as "?iso-8859-7?Q" to please give his full, cor=
rect
> name when asking me a question. I made an exception, but I have a usual
> policy of only replying to people who are willing to use their full and
> correct name. Possibly he had done so in a previous message which I mis=
sed,
> but it should be in each one. Thanks.
>
=C9 had no intention to hide any personal info...it's just the way my mes=
sage was
sent through the server of
my university...blaim them for it!
My name is Periklis Theofilou and I'm from Athens .I've been a member of =
this list
for a year now , and no , I haven't
posted another message up to now.
Anyway , thanks a lot for answering my question .I hope it was other peop=
le's
question too .
Oh , and does your e-mail interview with KOMIX editor mean that we will s=
ee an
interview soon ?Do you know
their plans for future publications of your stories?
Keep up the fantastic work!
--------------------------------
End of Disney comics Digest V99 Issue #163
******************************************
Don Rosa
Digest #163
Message 89 -
1999-09-20 at 17:50:13
From: D0??????? ???????? <
>>>=C9 had no intention to hide any personal info...it's just the way my
mes=
sage was sent through the server of my university...blaim them for it!
>>>My name is Periklis Theofilou and I'm from Athens .
Oh , and does your e-mail interview with KOMIX editor mean that we will s=
ee an interview soon ?Do you know their plans for future publications of
your stories?
This time you remembered to give your name (thanks) but didn't specify who
you're asking questions of, but I assume it's me.
KOMIX says they will be using many of my stories in 1999. I'd been
wondering what had happened there -- they almost *overused* my stories in
KOMIX while doing my "Life of $crooge" series, but then they stopped using
my work since then except for the "Guardians" story (and one Dutch one that
I didn't write). They said that they were asking for photostats of my
stories (from Egmont? Gladstone?) but no one would send them. But now they
finally have several, I think "Super Snooper Strikes Again", "Last Sled to
Dawson" and "A Little Something Special" -- however they were sent the
*short* version of "Something Special" (suggesting it must have come from
Egmont?). That breaks my heart since my stories look so nice in KOMIX, but
they'll be using the wrong version of that'n, and it's one of my favorites.
But the interview they did with me concerned that story, so you'll still be
getting something extra in place of the pages of the story you won't see.
>>>=C9 had no intention to hide any personal info...it's just the way my
mes=
sage was sent through the server of my university...blaim them for it!
>>>My name is Periklis Theofilou and I'm from Athens .
Oh , and does your e-mail interview with KOMIX editor mean that we will s=
ee an interview soon ?Do you know their plans for future publications of
your stories?
This time you remembered to give your name (thanks) but didn't specify who
you're asking questions of, but I assume it's me.
KOMIX says they will be using many of my stories in 1999. I'd been
wondering what had happened there -- they almost *overused* my stories in
KOMIX while doing my "Life of $crooge" series, but then they stopped using
my work since then except for the "Guardians" story (and one Dutch one that
I didn't write). They said that they were asking for photostats of my
stories (from Egmont? Gladstone?) but no one would send them. But now they
finally have several, I think "Super Snooper Strikes Again", "Last Sled to
Dawson" and "A Little Something Special" -- however they were sent the
*short* version of "Something Special" (suggesting it must have come from
Egmont?). That breaks my heart since my stories look so nice in KOMIX, but
they'll be using the wrong version of that'n, and it's one of my favorites.
But the interview they did with me concerned that story, so you'll still be
getting something extra in place of the pages of the story you won't see.
Ole Reichstein Nielsen
ISO-Pi-Epsilon-Rho-Iota-Kappa-Lambda-Eta-Sigma
Message 90 -
1999-09-20 at 21:00:33
>My name is Periklis Theofilou and I'm from Athens.
Sorry from not recognizing you from the ISO-encrypted From field:
your name means that you are "widely known" - and a personal friend
of God's too. No introduc(k)tion necessary! :-D
Sorry! And welcome, Periklis.
oLe
_U
Sorry from not recognizing you from the ISO-encrypted From field:
your name means that you are "widely known" - and a personal friend
of God's too. No introduc(k)tion necessary! :-D
Sorry! And welcome, Periklis.
oLe
_U