To Jan Follak:
>The ratings of Rosa's stories in the German "Micky Maus" that you
gave are
really fascinating. "The vigilante of Pizen Bluff" is one of my
favourite
stories by Don, but the kids that buy MM don't seem to think so. Can
you
give an example of a story from last year that was very popular?<
Last year among the most popular stories were Don Rosa's "The Treasure of
the Ten Avatars" and "Escape from Forbidden Valley"; some other outstanding
comics were the cover-story of MM 42 "Die intergalaktischen Spiele"
(Halas/Vicar: Donald takes place in intergalactic Olympic games), the
Italian young-Donald story in MM 19 "Wer ist die Pflaume?"
(Fasano/Barbucci), the first ComG at ng-comic in MM 39 "Das beste Team der
Welt" and most of the Manga-style stories with Barks scripts. There even
were some excellent Mickey-stories, f. e. "K?nig der Eidechsen" in MM 31
(Kinney/Ferioli: Mickey becomes a lizard).
To Anders Christian:
>But anyway *I* think Don makes his story for the single reader, if
one
person notes that detail about the second-biggest frog, it saves his
day:-) Because that detail was made for that person. so it's for a
possible minority, not a majority<
No doubt, there are thousands of single adult fans who love both Don
Rosa's historical and his non-historical stories. But sorry, the Egmont
magazines aren't made for them, but for millions of children, and they
clearly prefer the non-historical ones. If adults love to read the magazines
as well, they are welcome. But Egmont can't afford to publish stories just
to please the older readers when these stories aren't accepted by the
majority of the young ones as well.
Joachim
Author
Topic: 200002
(230 messages)
Stahl, Joachim GE - EV
AW: DCML digest, Vol 1 #76 - 13 msgs
Message 91 -
2000-02-08 at 15:53:10
Arie Fachrisal
DCML digest, Vol 1 #76 - 13 msgs
Message 92 -
2000-02-08 at 17:20:08
AC
> The statement in the first line must be someway ironic, because
> Scandinavians are not normally very stupid. We're just annoyed. But
> we'll have to calm down and contact the back-issue department of
> Picsou.
Then how come the publisher there can decide anything to print based on
"they think the story will be too complicated for the readers"??? Another
example of wrongfully market research and rating perhaps. I'm sorry but i'm
still confused how the publisher there can think that a story may be too
complicated for scandinavian readers and not with the non-scandinavian ones.
> From: "Arie Fachrisal"
> re: "The 3C Ride Again"
> >>>Have read it??? Does it mean that you already script it?
DON ROSA
> Yes, now I'm drawing it.
Huh? But i thought you only do a story one at a time. Then this means you're
doing a new Lo$ *and* the 3C, am i wrong about this??? Or perhaps you have
finished the Lo$ one?
ME
> > And if I am allowed, I will probably try to do another "3C" story every
> > year or so,
> >>>"Another" 3C??? Another 3C story than the original or another 3C story
> than
> your pre-scripted 3C story?
DR
> ??? Well, both. Eh? ??? Huh?
Confused??? No, what i meant was:
Another 3C than the original, meaning you want to do a 3C story but never
done it before.
Another 3C than your pre-scripted one, meaning you want to make "another" 3C
story which means you'll end up making 2 3C stories.
It seems that i don't give quite an explanation, maybe this will still be
confusing since i was unable to say in a more correct way, sorry for my bad
english. Anyway i know you know what i was trying to say.
> story? Will it take time after or before the Lo$ saga? thanks
>
> As with the previous three extra chapters, it will fit *inside* the
"sage".
> In between/among those 12 chapters.
That was a stupid question to ask after i think for a while. I mean what
kind of a story will fit in before the Lo$ chapters, make no sense, oh
well.....:-)
ETA BETA
> But you did recognize the story I was talking about, didn't you ?
Yep:-) Currently one of my favorites.
> >>(I'm a Capra fan, too)..
> >>I don't see any silver lining in this cloud...
> Ma'af, man, but you DO need a bit of advice...
No-no-no, saya yang seharusnya minta maaf. Maafin yah? Pleaze...BTW the
reason i said something about drugs is because in Indonesian drugs have been
sold to elementary kids. Imagine that. X( What will my next generation be?
This drug business is really bothering me now. Well, i'm sure no one in this
DCML use drugs except well medicine drugs;-)
> First, I suggest you to be a bit more careful about how you address
> people, even when it's apparently clear that you're joking, somebody
> might just take it seriously...
Ups, i'm really really sorry about that^_^;; i must have "looked" like a
fool trying to be a wiseguy babbling without even knowing what i say. I am
really sorry about that. Luckily you looked like the kind of person who can
understand my "little" mischief. ^_^;;
> Second, you might need a couple of books.
Ah, yes, i might have to learn more. i really don't know about Capra cause i
never seen his movies played here, at least as far as i know. And the
"lining" thing i never heardof it before too. Mostly is "silver lightning"
in the clouds that i heard most so please forgive me for my stupidity.
> To be as clear as crystal, Don's story is a hommage to Frank Capra's
> movie.
> Lining = the covering of the inner surface of anything
i must put more efforts to my vocabularies, there's so much more i don't
know. But i really appreciate that you have broaden my horizons, thanks and
sorry of course.
> "Put it in your pipe and smoke it!"
Well, errr, this.....errr...i don't know the meaning of this one. Anyone can
tell me what's the meaning of it.
Man, i feel like a jerk. Sorry all:-) for tryin' to be a wiseguy or somethin
like that, i mean.
BTW one question i am curious about. Since this is the year 2000 now and
the comic coding usually used the last two digits only before 2000. So i
wander any example of the new coding? Couldn't be D 00120 right? That will
mean it was published 1900 cause it's not Y2K ready;-) Anyway i'm curious.
Perhaps somebody has the answer.
Best,
(Liu Bei looked back and he saw a big muscular man who said the words. Liu
asked his name and he's Zhang Fei, a local butcher and meat-seller. When the
two are chatting in a pub, a man came and with a loud voice asked for a cup
of wine to the waiter--RTK)
> The statement in the first line must be someway ironic, because
> Scandinavians are not normally very stupid. We're just annoyed. But
> we'll have to calm down and contact the back-issue department of
> Picsou.
Then how come the publisher there can decide anything to print based on
"they think the story will be too complicated for the readers"??? Another
example of wrongfully market research and rating perhaps. I'm sorry but i'm
still confused how the publisher there can think that a story may be too
complicated for scandinavian readers and not with the non-scandinavian ones.
> From: "Arie Fachrisal"
> re: "The 3C Ride Again"
> >>>Have read it??? Does it mean that you already script it?
DON ROSA
> Yes, now I'm drawing it.
Huh? But i thought you only do a story one at a time. Then this means you're
doing a new Lo$ *and* the 3C, am i wrong about this??? Or perhaps you have
finished the Lo$ one?
ME
> > And if I am allowed, I will probably try to do another "3C" story every
> > year or so,
> >>>"Another" 3C??? Another 3C story than the original or another 3C story
> than
> your pre-scripted 3C story?
DR
> ??? Well, both. Eh? ??? Huh?
Confused??? No, what i meant was:
Another 3C than the original, meaning you want to do a 3C story but never
done it before.
Another 3C than your pre-scripted one, meaning you want to make "another" 3C
story which means you'll end up making 2 3C stories.
It seems that i don't give quite an explanation, maybe this will still be
confusing since i was unable to say in a more correct way, sorry for my bad
english. Anyway i know you know what i was trying to say.
> story? Will it take time after or before the Lo$ saga? thanks
>
> As with the previous three extra chapters, it will fit *inside* the
"sage".
> In between/among those 12 chapters.
That was a stupid question to ask after i think for a while. I mean what
kind of a story will fit in before the Lo$ chapters, make no sense, oh
well.....:-)
ETA BETA
> But you did recognize the story I was talking about, didn't you ?
Yep:-) Currently one of my favorites.
> >>(I'm a Capra fan, too)..
> >>I don't see any silver lining in this cloud...
> Ma'af, man, but you DO need a bit of advice...
No-no-no, saya yang seharusnya minta maaf. Maafin yah? Pleaze...BTW the
reason i said something about drugs is because in Indonesian drugs have been
sold to elementary kids. Imagine that. X( What will my next generation be?
This drug business is really bothering me now. Well, i'm sure no one in this
DCML use drugs except well medicine drugs;-)
> First, I suggest you to be a bit more careful about how you address
> people, even when it's apparently clear that you're joking, somebody
> might just take it seriously...
Ups, i'm really really sorry about that^_^;; i must have "looked" like a
fool trying to be a wiseguy babbling without even knowing what i say. I am
really sorry about that. Luckily you looked like the kind of person who can
understand my "little" mischief. ^_^;;
> Second, you might need a couple of books.
Ah, yes, i might have to learn more. i really don't know about Capra cause i
never seen his movies played here, at least as far as i know. And the
"lining" thing i never heardof it before too. Mostly is "silver lightning"
in the clouds that i heard most so please forgive me for my stupidity.
> To be as clear as crystal, Don's story is a hommage to Frank Capra's
> movie.
> Lining = the covering of the inner surface of anything
i must put more efforts to my vocabularies, there's so much more i don't
know. But i really appreciate that you have broaden my horizons, thanks and
sorry of course.
> "Put it in your pipe and smoke it!"
Well, errr, this.....errr...i don't know the meaning of this one. Anyone can
tell me what's the meaning of it.
Man, i feel like a jerk. Sorry all:-) for tryin' to be a wiseguy or somethin
like that, i mean.
BTW one question i am curious about. Since this is the year 2000 now and
the comic coding usually used the last two digits only before 2000. So i
wander any example of the new coding? Couldn't be D 00120 right? That will
mean it was published 1900 cause it's not Y2K ready;-) Anyway i'm curious.
Perhaps somebody has the answer.
Best,
(Liu Bei looked back and he saw a big muscular man who said the words. Liu
asked his name and he's Zhang Fei, a local butcher and meat-seller. When the
two are chatting in a pub, a man came and with a loud voice asked for a cup
of wine to the waiter--RTK)
Fluks, H.W.
Fachrisal
Message 93 -
2000-02-08 at 19:22:20
Arie:
> DON ROSA
> > Yes, now I'm drawing it.
> Huh? But i thought you only do a story one at a time. Then
> this means you're
> doing a new Lo$ *and* the 3C, am i wrong about this??? Or
> perhaps you have finished the Lo$ one?
Don was only talking about doing a Lo$ *in the future*.
D> And if I am allowed, I will probably try to do another
D> "3C" story every year or so,
> "Another" 3C???
Yes, *every year or so*. Meaning one in 2000, one in 2001, one in 2002, et
cetera.
But he's currently working on his *first* 3C story.
> BTW the
> reason i said something about drugs is because in Indonesian
> drugs have been sold to elementary kids. Imagine that. X(
What's wrong with that? 8-)
> Since this is the year 2000 now and
> the comic coding usually used the last two digits only before
> 2000. So i
> wander any example of the new coding?
The D-codes (Egmont) will be like D 2000-001.
The F-codes (France) will be like F JM 00001-C.
The H-codes (Holland) will be like H 2001 (?).
We don't know about Brazil yet. The other countries (Italy, USA) have no
year in their story codes.
> Liu Bei looked back and he saw a big muscular man
Yeah... whatever.
--Harry.
> DON ROSA
> > Yes, now I'm drawing it.
> Huh? But i thought you only do a story one at a time. Then
> this means you're
> doing a new Lo$ *and* the 3C, am i wrong about this??? Or
> perhaps you have finished the Lo$ one?
Don was only talking about doing a Lo$ *in the future*.
D> And if I am allowed, I will probably try to do another
D> "3C" story every year or so,
> "Another" 3C???
Yes, *every year or so*. Meaning one in 2000, one in 2001, one in 2002, et
cetera.
But he's currently working on his *first* 3C story.
> BTW the
> reason i said something about drugs is because in Indonesian
> drugs have been sold to elementary kids. Imagine that. X(
What's wrong with that? 8-)
> Since this is the year 2000 now and
> the comic coding usually used the last two digits only before
> 2000. So i
> wander any example of the new coding?
The D-codes (Egmont) will be like D 2000-001.
The F-codes (France) will be like F JM 00001-C.
The H-codes (Holland) will be like H 2001 (?).
We don't know about Brazil yet. The other countries (Italy, USA) have no
year in their story codes.
> Liu Bei looked back and he saw a big muscular man
Yeah... whatever.
--Harry.
Fernando Ventura
Brazilian histories goes to...
Message 94 -
2000-02-08 at 21:49:09
The new brazilian histories will be published in Europe countries.I now that France is one off them, principally the Mickey histories.I dont now to were the ducks histories will send, but i 'm reworking in a history off them, to make the design more or less like Daniel Branca do(my style is very personnal,but with a lot off Italian influences).The Carioca histories, maybe, will send to Italy, but i don't now very much about this foreing market.I just now that the first thing is a quality work.All off them will receive computers colors.
Fernando Ventura fernandopventura at uol.com.br
Fernando Ventura fernandopventura at uol.com.br
Gaute Kongsnes
BRIO Donald toy
Message 95 -
2000-02-09 at 00:27:07
In the latest issue of swedish Antik-b?rsen, there was a picture of a Donald BRIO doll. I have one of these, can
anybody tell me when they were made as I don't know anything of it's origin
Gaute Kongsnes
anybody tell me when they were made as I don't know anything of it's origin
Gaute Kongsnes
Ola Martinsson
Square egg and , Can someone get me the extra with Scarpa in #6 ?
Message 96 -
2000-02-09 at 11:47:44
Hi all you lucky danes and norwegians !
> Weekly #6 indeed has an extra in Scandinavia which *is* by Scarpa,
> and the story is
> I AO55006-A: "Il carnevale di Paperin Paperone" (Anders Von Ands festlige
> dage)
> It's an early Scarpa story (from 1955) that Egmont hasn't published
> before. And the stars are Uncle Scrooge and Donald.
>
I hope I'm not out on deep water here, but ...
Is it possible that one of you out there can get me a copy of this extra
with Scarpa ? I suppose that the Scarpa in #7 will be published in
Sweden ? If not I would really want to get that too.
And I have another question
These extras that we unfortunate swedes haven't got since 1992, Does any
of them contain anything else that is a gem like #6 above that haven't
been printed in Sweden ?
I wish that I ...
And another mystery to me is the fact that why aren't the D coded
stories used when they are produced ? If you look in an average issue of
the Swedish weekly some stories are bound to be older than 1999. I mean
they make the stories themselves so they logically ought to be planned
to be printed in some issue in the near future I would think. But
they're not. Why not ?
> "You can gladly have it, if you teach my people something noble and
> square." And HDL responds "Playing chess is noble and square"
> What does it say in your countries ?
Was that the How to read DD or the original? In Danish he talks about
Lnaciers, which is a french folk dance, where you stand in quadrilles,
which is a square.
AC
This is in the weekly, I have never seen the book. I must say that I
actually prefer chess before a dance.
Ola
"I don't even know what I don't even know" Ron Mael 1977
> Weekly #6 indeed has an extra in Scandinavia which *is* by Scarpa,
> and the story is
> I AO55006-A: "Il carnevale di Paperin Paperone" (Anders Von Ands festlige
> dage)
> It's an early Scarpa story (from 1955) that Egmont hasn't published
> before. And the stars are Uncle Scrooge and Donald.
>
I hope I'm not out on deep water here, but ...
Is it possible that one of you out there can get me a copy of this extra
with Scarpa ? I suppose that the Scarpa in #7 will be published in
Sweden ? If not I would really want to get that too.
And I have another question
These extras that we unfortunate swedes haven't got since 1992, Does any
of them contain anything else that is a gem like #6 above that haven't
been printed in Sweden ?
I wish that I ...
And another mystery to me is the fact that why aren't the D coded
stories used when they are produced ? If you look in an average issue of
the Swedish weekly some stories are bound to be older than 1999. I mean
they make the stories themselves so they logically ought to be planned
to be printed in some issue in the near future I would think. But
they're not. Why not ?
> "You can gladly have it, if you teach my people something noble and
> square." And HDL responds "Playing chess is noble and square"
> What does it say in your countries ?
Was that the How to read DD or the original? In Danish he talks about
Lnaciers, which is a french folk dance, where you stand in quadrilles,
which is a square.
AC
This is in the weekly, I have never seen the book. I must say that I
actually prefer chess before a dance.
Ola
"I don't even know what I don't even know" Ron Mael 1977
Francois Willot
Brazilian Disney stories
Message 97 -
2000-02-09 at 12:03:55
> It's true, Brazilian local production returned in March,
>1999, and I'm *sure* I happily reported it to DcML at that time:
>Abril Jovem ordered me new Joe Carioca short stories then; now,
>almost one year after, they want Donald and Mickey stories
>"for export".
I must have missed this message !
Do you (or Fernando Ventura) have any information regarding the "export"
countries? Are these Europpean countries?
I believe France and Italy have been the countries were the biggest
amount of Brazilian stories were published. But Carioca stories were
almost only published in Italy, since Joe Carioca is not an
"established" Disney character in France.
Maybe the Dutch would be able to publish some of these though, since
they produce (or produced) many good Carioca stories.
>I'm writing them right now! I hope you Francois and all of
>you interested in Brazilian stories be reading them soon... :-)
I hope so.
Francois
>1999, and I'm *sure* I happily reported it to DcML at that time:
>Abril Jovem ordered me new Joe Carioca short stories then; now,
>almost one year after, they want Donald and Mickey stories
>"for export".
I must have missed this message !
Do you (or Fernando Ventura) have any information regarding the "export"
countries? Are these Europpean countries?
I believe France and Italy have been the countries were the biggest
amount of Brazilian stories were published. But Carioca stories were
almost only published in Italy, since Joe Carioca is not an
"established" Disney character in France.
Maybe the Dutch would be able to publish some of these though, since
they produce (or produced) many good Carioca stories.
>I'm writing them right now! I hope you Francois and all of
>you interested in Brazilian stories be reading them soon... :-)
I hope so.
Francois
Kriton Kyrimis
KOMIX's version of "The Tripple Distelfink"
Message 98 -
2000-02-09 at 13:37:43
I finally got around to reading the KOMIX version of "The Tripple
Distelfink" and, horror of horrors, I saw that they've used Gladstone's
modified script as the basis for their translation.
I'd like to send them a copy of Don's message describing and commenting
on the modifications. Is there a way to retrieve back issues of the list
from 1998? Looking at the web site, there are pointers to archives from
1992-1995 and from 1999-2000, but I couldn't find anything for 1996-1998.
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis
-----
"And tell them the Doctor told you."
"Who?"
"Exactly!"
-----
Distelfink" and, horror of horrors, I saw that they've used Gladstone's
modified script as the basis for their translation.
I'd like to send them a copy of Don's message describing and commenting
on the modifications. Is there a way to retrieve back issues of the list
from 1998? Looking at the web site, there are pointers to archives from
1992-1995 and from 1999-2000, but I couldn't find anything for 1996-1998.
Kriton (e-mail: kyrimis at cti.gr)
(WWW: http://dias.cti.gr/~kyrimis
-----
"And tell them the Doctor told you."
"Who?"
"Exactly!"
-----
Anders Christian Sivebaek
Weekly no. 6
Message 99 -
2000-02-09 at 13:49:46
Hi friends
I decided to review the new weekly, that I just fetched in my mailbox.
SPOILER
Our danish cover looks like a nice dutch one, and they stopped writing
the cover-code.
It starts out with a nice vicar-story. The whole issue has 4
one-pagers. Those are actually funny most of the time. especially
Gottfredson's Goofy :-)
The Mickey-story is by Petrucha and Rodriques and looks very nice. it's
about farm animals and a "sky stone". There's Little Wolf story. And
the title says that... in the 80'es it was always BB wolf who was the
hero of those stories, but it's good that they changed that, cause he
can't really be a hero, can he? Goofy teaches us how to brush teeth,
and there's a Rosa-inspired panel with $crooge who wants to change some
of his milteeth for money at a bank! The banker tells him to go to the
tooth-ferry:-)
There's a Manrique soccer-story a short Goofy-one.
Then comes a nice piece of news: It is now possible to ask questions on
the net-page again (It's been down since 1998 or so! to me it has, at
least) Questions are answered in the weekly, and they will be on the
netpage some time too.
Talking about Net, the second story with the Computer club is the last
long story of the issue. I think that the stories were supposed to have
the main title Computer Club, but the weekly's editors goofed and
titled the first story that. Now they call the series I(nformation)
T(echnology)-Duckburg. This second story has a panel style which is
close to Paperinik-issues and some of the wildest panels in Barks's
stories.
The extra issue contains a nice Scarpa-story
(Anyone interested can contact me privately before friday, and I'll buy
it. I am going on a trip from friday to wednesday so if you want issue
7 too, I will ship them both on next thursday - soory for the ad!)
They printed the extra on another kind of paper, like the Grandma Duck
extra that came in 1993. It's a more solid art of paper, so the extra
can last longer and loook nice. Sure looks like a ncie story
Next week on the back of the weekly tells about Pete who's broight back
into childhood. It doesn't say that it's a Scarpa but I do hope there
will be an article about him in the weekly. There's a very obvious van
horn in next week's issue too.
AC
..
A. C. Sivebaek
acsive at mail.mira.dk
I decided to review the new weekly, that I just fetched in my mailbox.
SPOILER
Our danish cover looks like a nice dutch one, and they stopped writing
the cover-code.
It starts out with a nice vicar-story. The whole issue has 4
one-pagers. Those are actually funny most of the time. especially
Gottfredson's Goofy :-)
The Mickey-story is by Petrucha and Rodriques and looks very nice. it's
about farm animals and a "sky stone". There's Little Wolf story. And
the title says that... in the 80'es it was always BB wolf who was the
hero of those stories, but it's good that they changed that, cause he
can't really be a hero, can he? Goofy teaches us how to brush teeth,
and there's a Rosa-inspired panel with $crooge who wants to change some
of his milteeth for money at a bank! The banker tells him to go to the
tooth-ferry:-)
There's a Manrique soccer-story a short Goofy-one.
Then comes a nice piece of news: It is now possible to ask questions on
the net-page again (It's been down since 1998 or so! to me it has, at
least) Questions are answered in the weekly, and they will be on the
netpage some time too.
Talking about Net, the second story with the Computer club is the last
long story of the issue. I think that the stories were supposed to have
the main title Computer Club, but the weekly's editors goofed and
titled the first story that. Now they call the series I(nformation)
T(echnology)-Duckburg. This second story has a panel style which is
close to Paperinik-issues and some of the wildest panels in Barks's
stories.
The extra issue contains a nice Scarpa-story
(Anyone interested can contact me privately before friday, and I'll buy
it. I am going on a trip from friday to wednesday so if you want issue
7 too, I will ship them both on next thursday - soory for the ad!)
They printed the extra on another kind of paper, like the Grandma Duck
extra that came in 1993. It's a more solid art of paper, so the extra
can last longer and loook nice. Sure looks like a ncie story
Next week on the back of the weekly tells about Pete who's broight back
into childhood. It doesn't say that it's a Scarpa but I do hope there
will be an article about him in the weekly. There's a very obvious van
horn in next week's issue too.
AC
..
A. C. Sivebaek
acsive at mail.mira.dk
Anders Christian Sivebaek
Kriton, Joachim, Arie, DON, OLE
Message 100 -
2000-02-09 at 14:22:20
KRITON
I haven't watched the Asterix-movie either. Did they really make gerard
as fat and round as Obelix is? "I'm not found, I'm just well
upholstered" (as he says in a danish cartoon)
> From: "Stahl, Joachim GE - EV" <j.stahl at ehapa.de>
> Last year among the most popular stories were Don Rosa's "The
Treasure of
> the Ten Avatars" and "Escape from Forbidden Valley";
As if there's no history in those...
Ten Avatars! ;-) and an album with that story just came out in january
too, right?
I hope you can mention the code of those other stories, I'd like to
find them.
> and most of the Manga-style stories with Barks scripts.
Ha! Really shows how different readers are, huh? I for one think
they're disgusting. and some other Barks-fans has told me that too...
Why is it that barks has to be reworked into Manga, children books like
they did in DK 1987 or into Ducktales. Aren't they perfect as they are?
Maybe they're too ldfashioned. the manga-story I saw with the rainmaker
Donald (Super-action-comic) was very changed from the original.
> >But anyway *I* think Don makes his story for the single reader, if
> one
> person notes that detail about the second-biggest frog, it saves his
> day:-) Because that detail was made for that person. so it's for a
> possible minority, not a majority<
> No doubt, there are thousands of single adult fans who love both Don
> Rosa's historical and his non-historical stories.
Glad you agree.
> But sorry, the Egmont magazines aren't made for them,
I'll read them anyway.
> But Egmont can't afford to publish stories just to please the older
readers when > these stories aren't accepted by the majority of the
young ones as well.
I understand. They can't afford. I once thought of a comic in Denmark,
maybe like the I mastri Disney in Italy, but it seems it didn't work
for long downthere.
I think children must have changed then, maybe to what I would call the
worse... When i was a kid I would have loved to read the Lo$-chapters,
I know that.
Also in the early years of the then monthlies every boy and girl in our
countries
bought it every week, the local kiosk or bookstore would have it for
them, as a kind of subscription. today, and I was smaller, the weekly
is bought so to speak by accident, sometimes just because of the extra.
and when the kids grow like 10 years old, the parent fool them into
believing that they're too old to read that kids stuff, so the readers
stop in earlier and earlier ages than before. IMO.
BTW The super-action-comics seems to be the only Barks-comics in you
MM, that is sad to me. But I guess the german public doesn't like Barks
in MM? Only in albums then.
In Denmark we luckily have a barks-story every 5th issue in average. I
don't know if the kids like that, but right now it's the almost only
way to find Barks, as we only have the goldbooks as alternative. and
they come once a year. (Plus to yearbooks, but that is reprints)
Now I'll stop complaining and be sure to buy all the new issues I can
find tomorrow. allthough I'm not always happy with publishing policys I
love that we actually have Duck comics here. I want to support the
Publisher by buying all the comics. Even Paperinik and Princesses,
where I am not at all part of the target group of those magazines.
Imagine if Disney took the license away or tried to take over like they
did in Italy (They gave it back, didn't they?). I once wrote in a
school project that it would be enough for the weekly to live through
the jubilee in march last year. I deeply regret having said that.
ARIE
To hit back on Egmont again: maybe someone doesn't think those stories
are good enough for us? Maybe that's the problem. I've seen the coin
(and actually made it possible for others to see it) and I think we do
deserve to have it published. But I am not the publisher so I'll leave
it to them.
DON - ARIE
> That was a stupid question to ask after i think for a while. I mean
what
> kind of a story will fit in before the Lo$ chapters, make no sense,
oh
> well.....:-)
Maybe it wasn't so stupid after all to ask that question. Maybe a
chapter
could fit in before, Don? The once planned chapter one had lots more
info
about the McDucks before $crooge. Byron wisely said to Don that it was
the story of $crooge and not the earlier ones. Maybe now it's time to
bring
the family up again? It could be a chapter 0/1 :-) (Like italian
Paperinik comics, but those = slash were try-out-versions if I remember
right)
ARIE:
You might have been a little over-fresh as we say in danish. and please
not any more indonesian:-) Ou je parle Francais a toi! (Or I'll talk
french to you)
> Gaute
Brio rings a bell to me saying swedish or danish the Donald-figure must
have been amde after 1934, maybe in the 40'es.
OLE
> I hope I'm not out on deep water here, but ...
Of course you're not
I will get you that extra if not Ole Roc gets it for you:-)
I think the Scarpa will be in the swedish weekly 7 as they cooperate.
if not it wont be too late to find out in the end of next week.
> These extras that we unfortunate swedes haven't got since 1992, Does
any
> of them contain anything else that is a gem like #6 above that
haven't
> been printed in Sweden ?
There have been some Rosa-extras, (Croesus, Columbus, Eldorado) some
extras with the long movie adaptions, like Toy Story. and Some
barks-classics, including the Mummy's Ring, Cold Bargain and some
others. I'd be happy to find these for you if you haven't seen the
stories.
I think it takes 6 months or so before D-coded stories come in the
weekly, and it takes time to work them into schedules and so. also
there must be stacks of stories that are found to bad for the weekly
and not published. there's lots of d-coded Minnie-stories and d-coded
one-pagers that we have never seen, that maybe greeks or germans have
seen.
> This is in the weekly, I have never seen the book.
I read the story in a gladstone album
> I must say that I actually prefer chess before a dance.
Me too:-) esepcially after having danced lanciers in 3rd grade at High
School...
I haven't watched the Asterix-movie either. Did they really make gerard
as fat and round as Obelix is? "I'm not found, I'm just well
upholstered" (as he says in a danish cartoon)
> From: "Stahl, Joachim GE - EV" <j.stahl at ehapa.de>
> Last year among the most popular stories were Don Rosa's "The
Treasure of
> the Ten Avatars" and "Escape from Forbidden Valley";
As if there's no history in those...
Ten Avatars! ;-) and an album with that story just came out in january
too, right?
I hope you can mention the code of those other stories, I'd like to
find them.
> and most of the Manga-style stories with Barks scripts.
Ha! Really shows how different readers are, huh? I for one think
they're disgusting. and some other Barks-fans has told me that too...
Why is it that barks has to be reworked into Manga, children books like
they did in DK 1987 or into Ducktales. Aren't they perfect as they are?
Maybe they're too ldfashioned. the manga-story I saw with the rainmaker
Donald (Super-action-comic) was very changed from the original.
> >But anyway *I* think Don makes his story for the single reader, if
> one
> person notes that detail about the second-biggest frog, it saves his
> day:-) Because that detail was made for that person. so it's for a
> possible minority, not a majority<
> No doubt, there are thousands of single adult fans who love both Don
> Rosa's historical and his non-historical stories.
Glad you agree.
> But sorry, the Egmont magazines aren't made for them,
I'll read them anyway.
> But Egmont can't afford to publish stories just to please the older
readers when > these stories aren't accepted by the majority of the
young ones as well.
I understand. They can't afford. I once thought of a comic in Denmark,
maybe like the I mastri Disney in Italy, but it seems it didn't work
for long downthere.
I think children must have changed then, maybe to what I would call the
worse... When i was a kid I would have loved to read the Lo$-chapters,
I know that.
Also in the early years of the then monthlies every boy and girl in our
countries
bought it every week, the local kiosk or bookstore would have it for
them, as a kind of subscription. today, and I was smaller, the weekly
is bought so to speak by accident, sometimes just because of the extra.
and when the kids grow like 10 years old, the parent fool them into
believing that they're too old to read that kids stuff, so the readers
stop in earlier and earlier ages than before. IMO.
BTW The super-action-comics seems to be the only Barks-comics in you
MM, that is sad to me. But I guess the german public doesn't like Barks
in MM? Only in albums then.
In Denmark we luckily have a barks-story every 5th issue in average. I
don't know if the kids like that, but right now it's the almost only
way to find Barks, as we only have the goldbooks as alternative. and
they come once a year. (Plus to yearbooks, but that is reprints)
Now I'll stop complaining and be sure to buy all the new issues I can
find tomorrow. allthough I'm not always happy with publishing policys I
love that we actually have Duck comics here. I want to support the
Publisher by buying all the comics. Even Paperinik and Princesses,
where I am not at all part of the target group of those magazines.
Imagine if Disney took the license away or tried to take over like they
did in Italy (They gave it back, didn't they?). I once wrote in a
school project that it would be enough for the weekly to live through
the jubilee in march last year. I deeply regret having said that.
ARIE
To hit back on Egmont again: maybe someone doesn't think those stories
are good enough for us? Maybe that's the problem. I've seen the coin
(and actually made it possible for others to see it) and I think we do
deserve to have it published. But I am not the publisher so I'll leave
it to them.
DON - ARIE
> That was a stupid question to ask after i think for a while. I mean
what
> kind of a story will fit in before the Lo$ chapters, make no sense,
oh
> well.....:-)
Maybe it wasn't so stupid after all to ask that question. Maybe a
chapter
could fit in before, Don? The once planned chapter one had lots more
info
about the McDucks before $crooge. Byron wisely said to Don that it was
the story of $crooge and not the earlier ones. Maybe now it's time to
bring
the family up again? It could be a chapter 0/1 :-) (Like italian
Paperinik comics, but those = slash were try-out-versions if I remember
right)
ARIE:
You might have been a little over-fresh as we say in danish. and please
not any more indonesian:-) Ou je parle Francais a toi! (Or I'll talk
french to you)
> Gaute
Brio rings a bell to me saying swedish or danish the Donald-figure must
have been amde after 1934, maybe in the 40'es.
OLE
> I hope I'm not out on deep water here, but ...
Of course you're not
I will get you that extra if not Ole Roc gets it for you:-)
I think the Scarpa will be in the swedish weekly 7 as they cooperate.
if not it wont be too late to find out in the end of next week.
> These extras that we unfortunate swedes haven't got since 1992, Does
any
> of them contain anything else that is a gem like #6 above that
haven't
> been printed in Sweden ?
There have been some Rosa-extras, (Croesus, Columbus, Eldorado) some
extras with the long movie adaptions, like Toy Story. and Some
barks-classics, including the Mummy's Ring, Cold Bargain and some
others. I'd be happy to find these for you if you haven't seen the
stories.
I think it takes 6 months or so before D-coded stories come in the
weekly, and it takes time to work them into schedules and so. also
there must be stacks of stories that are found to bad for the weekly
and not published. there's lots of d-coded Minnie-stories and d-coded
one-pagers that we have never seen, that maybe greeks or germans have
seen.
> This is in the weekly, I have never seen the book.
I read the story in a gladstone album
> I must say that I actually prefer chess before a dance.
Me too:-) esepcially after having danced lanciers in 3rd grade at High
School...
Archontis Pantsios
Donald Duck: Is he a ...Duck?
Message 101 -
2000-02-09 at 16:10:07
Fellow Quackeroos:
Well, here's my take on the contentious subject of Donald Duck's true
identity/personality:
*Hypothesis*: What defines a DUCK? Well, I assume that the following is a
pretty darn good definition: "If he walks like a Duck, if he talks like a
Duck, and if he looks like a Duck, then he's probably a DUCK!"
I assume that each of the 3 categories in the above definition of a DUCK
carry equal weight of 1/3. Then,
a) Does Donald Duck walk like a Duck? Nope! Hence, he's 1/3 human.
b) Does (the comic-book) Donald Duck talk like a Duck? Nope! Add another
1/3 human!
c) Does Donald Duck look like a Duck? Well, sure, he has a beak and webbed
feet, but on the other hand I have never seen a Duck with a sailor's hat
and vest. So, assuming that natural characteristics outweigh acquired and
induced ones, I assign 2/3 of this category to being a Duck, and 1/3 to
(wanting to be) human.
Total net result? Donald Duck is 1/3 + 1/3 + (1/3)(1/3) =
7/9 human and only 2/9 Duck! :-)))))) QED
Cheers,
Archontis
Archontis L. Pantsios, Ph.D.
Visiting Associate Professor of Economics
Binghamton University
Binghamton, New York
USA
tel: (607)777-4726
Well, here's my take on the contentious subject of Donald Duck's true
identity/personality:
*Hypothesis*: What defines a DUCK? Well, I assume that the following is a
pretty darn good definition: "If he walks like a Duck, if he talks like a
Duck, and if he looks like a Duck, then he's probably a DUCK!"
I assume that each of the 3 categories in the above definition of a DUCK
carry equal weight of 1/3. Then,
a) Does Donald Duck walk like a Duck? Nope! Hence, he's 1/3 human.
b) Does (the comic-book) Donald Duck talk like a Duck? Nope! Add another
1/3 human!
c) Does Donald Duck look like a Duck? Well, sure, he has a beak and webbed
feet, but on the other hand I have never seen a Duck with a sailor's hat
and vest. So, assuming that natural characteristics outweigh acquired and
induced ones, I assign 2/3 of this category to being a Duck, and 1/3 to
(wanting to be) human.
Total net result? Donald Duck is 1/3 + 1/3 + (1/3)(1/3) =
7/9 human and only 2/9 Duck! :-)))))) QED
Cheers,
Archontis
Archontis L. Pantsios, Ph.D.
Visiting Associate Professor of Economics
Binghamton University
Binghamton, New York
USA
tel: (607)777-4726
Arie Fachrisal
DCML digest, Vol 1 #77 - 7 msgs
Message 102 -
2000-02-09 at 16:23:16
> Don was only talking about doing a Lo$ *in the future*.
> Yes, *every year or so*. Meaning one in 2000, one in 2001, one in 2002, et
> cetera.
> But he's currently working on his *first* 3C story.
TFYI
> > BTW the
> > reason i said something about drugs is because in Indonesian
> > drugs have been sold to elementary kids. Imagine that. X(
> What's wrong with that? 8-)
You have got to be kidding. When i said elemntary kids i mean kids at age
7-10 years old, but i do get your point:-)
> > Liu Bei looked back and he saw a big muscular man
>
> Yeah... whatever.
Ha-ha-ha, enough pissing people in this mailing list. BTW, most of you have
heard and read about King Arthur and The Knights of The Round Table, right?
Well, IMHO Romance of The Three Kingdoms is also a great literature and also
The Sun Tzu's Art of War. Why am i telling all this? Because i thought maybe
some of the members like to read historical stuffs and like it. Well, these
two titles i gave are historical.
BTW about the duck vs man discussion, it made me remember about a TV show i
watched when i was a small kid. i nearly forgot every little details of it.
But i do remember this: Disney is having a TV show for a special event, and
there's this big hall and a stage. All the seats are taken but the two front
seats are left empty. The lights deemed a little, the focussing lights on,
and instead of focusing on the stage, the lights were focused on the
hallway??? or the front seats??? which the ones to sit there are DD and DD
(Donald Duck and Daisy Duck:-)) That was pretty amusing for me even now and
since i was a kid there and my imaginations still runnin' wild, i thought
the idea a "live" DD is a very very fantastic to be true. Well, anyway what
i thought is that DD and the ducks' characters are all to be meant as
characters equal to men and not real men. They will still retains their duck
shape and all. And if us, DCMLers want to join the duck world, we WILL HAVE
TO change shape into dogs, pigs, and other creatures with brown nose in
order to fit in the ducks' world. As i recall, Teddy in a chapter of Lo$ was
drawn by DR to be somethin' like a creature with brown nose. Well anyway
that is my opinion, i'm sure others won't agree to that. And anyone can
remember what the TV show that i was babbling about?
Thanks,
Arie Fachrisal
> Yes, *every year or so*. Meaning one in 2000, one in 2001, one in 2002, et
> cetera.
> But he's currently working on his *first* 3C story.
TFYI
> > BTW the
> > reason i said something about drugs is because in Indonesian
> > drugs have been sold to elementary kids. Imagine that. X(
> What's wrong with that? 8-)
You have got to be kidding. When i said elemntary kids i mean kids at age
7-10 years old, but i do get your point:-)
> > Liu Bei looked back and he saw a big muscular man
>
> Yeah... whatever.
Ha-ha-ha, enough pissing people in this mailing list. BTW, most of you have
heard and read about King Arthur and The Knights of The Round Table, right?
Well, IMHO Romance of The Three Kingdoms is also a great literature and also
The Sun Tzu's Art of War. Why am i telling all this? Because i thought maybe
some of the members like to read historical stuffs and like it. Well, these
two titles i gave are historical.
BTW about the duck vs man discussion, it made me remember about a TV show i
watched when i was a small kid. i nearly forgot every little details of it.
But i do remember this: Disney is having a TV show for a special event, and
there's this big hall and a stage. All the seats are taken but the two front
seats are left empty. The lights deemed a little, the focussing lights on,
and instead of focusing on the stage, the lights were focused on the
hallway??? or the front seats??? which the ones to sit there are DD and DD
(Donald Duck and Daisy Duck:-)) That was pretty amusing for me even now and
since i was a kid there and my imaginations still runnin' wild, i thought
the idea a "live" DD is a very very fantastic to be true. Well, anyway what
i thought is that DD and the ducks' characters are all to be meant as
characters equal to men and not real men. They will still retains their duck
shape and all. And if us, DCMLers want to join the duck world, we WILL HAVE
TO change shape into dogs, pigs, and other creatures with brown nose in
order to fit in the ducks' world. As i recall, Teddy in a chapter of Lo$ was
drawn by DR to be somethin' like a creature with brown nose. Well anyway
that is my opinion, i'm sure others won't agree to that. And anyone can
remember what the TV show that i was babbling about?
Thanks,
Arie Fachrisal
Fluks, H.W.
Kriton: KOMIX's version of "The Triple Distelfink"
Message 103 -
2000-02-09 at 17:07:34
Kriton:
> Is there a way to retrieve back issues of the list
> from 1998?
I don't know. But I keep my personal archive. I have sent you the relevant
digests in private mail.
--Harry.
> Is there a way to retrieve back issues of the list
> from 1998?
I don't know. But I keep my personal archive. I have sent you the relevant
digests in private mail.
--Harry.
Fluks, H.W.
Donald thinks he's human....
Message 104 -
2000-02-09 at 17:13:52
Henri:
> >If a fluks would be an animal, I could insist on being a
> >fluks... 8-)
> Sorry, this argument doesn't hold water, but that's not your
> mistake, it's mine.
No, it *is* my mistake. I am Dutch myself. I simply forgot that the Dutch
word for duck is eend! That's what people get when they write too much in
English... 8-)
> BTW, now I've found a much younger example, easier to
> find by my Dutch list fellows
The other two stories you mentioned were "S-coded" stories: they were made
in the USA, but only published in Europe.
> issue 52 of 1983 brings a story about Donald
> failing at a rabbit hunt.
This is a Dutch story. Probably not published anywhere else.
(I don't mean to imply anything; this is just FYI.)
--Harry.
Harry Eend, Leendschendam, Neenderland
http://home.wxs.nl/~fluks4/
http://here.is/inducks
> >If a fluks would be an animal, I could insist on being a
> >fluks... 8-)
> Sorry, this argument doesn't hold water, but that's not your
> mistake, it's mine.
No, it *is* my mistake. I am Dutch myself. I simply forgot that the Dutch
word for duck is eend! That's what people get when they write too much in
English... 8-)
> BTW, now I've found a much younger example, easier to
> find by my Dutch list fellows
The other two stories you mentioned were "S-coded" stories: they were made
in the USA, but only published in Europe.
> issue 52 of 1983 brings a story about Donald
> failing at a rabbit hunt.
This is a Dutch story. Probably not published anywhere else.
(I don't mean to imply anything; this is just FYI.)
--Harry.
Harry Eend, Leendschendam, Neenderland
http://home.wxs.nl/~fluks4/
http://here.is/inducks
Fluks, H.W.
Weekly no. 6
Message 105 -
2000-02-09 at 17:19:19
ACS:
> Goofy teaches us how to brush teeth,
> and there's a Rosa-inspired panel with $crooge who wants to
> change some
> of his milteeth for money at a bank! The banker tells him to go to the
> tooth-ferry:-)
I have seen this same page in a Dutch weekly in 1998. Goofy has his own
toothbrush, fit for his two big teeth...
--Harry.
> Goofy teaches us how to brush teeth,
> and there's a Rosa-inspired panel with $crooge who wants to
> change some
> of his milteeth for money at a bank! The banker tells him to go to the
> tooth-ferry:-)
I have seen this same page in a Dutch weekly in 1998. Goofy has his own
toothbrush, fit for his two big teeth...
--Harry.