Keskustelujen arkisto

Somebody can buy this edition to me?
http://coa.inducks.org/issue.php/x/de/MM2006-11/
I can exchange with some brazilian edition! :)
Fernando!

NIELS:

> I read in the latest Scoop newsletter that Uncle $crooge #352 is going to
> contain "The Great Egg Hunt" (1966) by Kinney/Hubbard. Does anyone know the
> S-code of this story? (I presume that it was made for Disney in Hollywood -
> and not for Gold Key's comic-book line.)

S 66032 11 AH US The Great Egg Hunt
[desc:climbing a mountain for condor eggs, finding egg-eater caveman]
[xapp:US,Tabby(cameo),DD]

S?ren

Hi all! :)

Here are the previews of Disney comics coming out in June from Previews
Volume XVI #4. BTW the sales deadline for these comics is next week, so order the
comics you want soon!:

Donald Duck and Friends #341 --- Uncle Eider sends Donald "Farragut the
Falcon," and it's not long before the feathers fly in carl barks' famed 1944
falconry epic! Then fan-favorites Michael T. Gilbert (Mr. Monster) and Paco
Rodriquez spin an all-new tale of Duck magic and mayhem when Donald becomes a
powerful, but "Careless Genie." Finally, Goofy joins the ranks of Sea-Monkey owners in
Stefan Petrucha's "Monkey See, Monkey Do." 32 pages, FC $2.95

Mickey Mouse and Friends #290 --- Gemstone proudly presents "The Photonic
Muffler," a hitherto lost Mouse epic by fan-favorite Romano Scarpa! Pegleg Pete
wants to sell super-powered army tanks to the highest evil bidder, and he's
making captive techie Blint Brandon build them for him. Mickey settles Pete's
hash -- but good! Great Danish artist Mardon Smet wraps the book with Donald
Duck's "A Shot in the Dark." 32 pages, FC $2.95

Mickey Mouse Adventures 10 --- (Huzzah! Double digits) Mickey and Donald star
in "Let the Farce Be With You," a hilarious Star Wars spoof by Pat and Carol
McGreal and Massimo Fecchi. Donald and Scrooge cure the uncommon cold in John
Blair Moore's "Healthy Choice"; then Pluto and Ellsworth star in "Foxy
Hunters," by Italian fan-favorite, Romano Scarpa. Finally Mickey and Minnie effect a
Far Eastern royal coup in Bruno Sarda's "Double Danger." SC, 128 pages, FC
$7.95

Uncle Scrooge #355 --- In a much-requested Carl Barks classic, Scrooge takes
a sea voyage for his health... only to be imperiled by the Beagle Boys and
"The Mysterious Stone Ray!" Fan-favorite (Fan-favorite is the new classic ;) Kari
Korhonen outlines Gyro Gearloose's "Creative Impulse"; then Barks and Daan
Jippes team up for "Bottled Battlers," featuring Magica De Spell. Finally,
Scrooge creates "Something Out of Nothing" in a tale by Tomas Kolodziejczak. SC, 64
pages, FC $6.95

Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #670 --- Science-hater Donald must rescue an
egghead from bad guys in Daan Jippes and Fred Milton's "Rewarding Formula."
Much-requested Mouse Man Floyd Gottfredson is back with Mickey's 1941 "Love
Trouble!" Stefan Petrucha's (The X-Files) offers Gyro Gearloose in "Scream Team";
then Jose Carioca turns "Carnival King" in a Carl Buettner classic. Per
Hedman's and Flemming Andersen's ongoing Donald Duck Formula One series finishes
the book in high style! SC, 64 pages, FC $6.95

Slave Labor Graphics:

Gargoyles #1 --- If you've missed Goliath, Demona, Brooklyn, Xanatos, and the
rest, check out this comic based on the popular Disney/Buena Vista animated
television series of the 90's! Stone by day, warriors by night, the Gargoyles
were betrayed by those they had sworn to protect. Now here in modern Manhattan,
the spell that held them frozen for a thousand years is broken, and the
Gargoyles live again! 24 pages, FC $3.50

Haunted Mansion #4 --- Welocme once again foolish mortals, the Doombuggies
are waiting to take you on a journey through the next selection of stories
inspired by the favorite Disney attraction. This issue includes a cover from
fan-favorite (the same person must write all of these) artist Roman Dirge, and the
next chapter of the thrilling "Mystery of the Manse" story. 999 happy haunts
are dying to meet you! 24 pages, B&W $2.95

Disney Press:

Disney Adventures Graphic Novels --- Full-color compilations of Disney
Adventures comics: Volume 3: Disney's Tall Tales Volume 4: Kid Gravity. Both 96
pages, FC $4.99

Royally Enchanted Cartoon Tales TP --- Cartoon Tales gives young kids a
chance to enjoy all the fun of their older siblings' comic books and graphic
novels! This clever format interweaves colorful comic strips with blocks of prose to
create engaging stories young readers won't be able to put down. The comic
book art serves not only to illustrate the book, but also to move the story
along, with some of the most exciting moments occuring within the comic panels.
each book in the series contains three tales based on favorite animated Disney
films. The featured characters will run the gamut from classic to new,
adventure to princesses. SC, 11x8, 192 pages, FC $14.99

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Volume 1 --- Join Jack
Sparrow, Elizabeth Swan, Will Turner and the rest of the buccaneering gang as
they sail the high seas. This graphic novel retells the tale of The Curse of
the Black Pearl. Will swashbuckling antihero Jack Sparrow succeed in defeating
his age-old foes? (the suspence is killing me!) Or will he and his friends
perish at the hands of the evil Barbosa? Watch all the action unfold in this
fast-paced graphic novel adaptation. SC, 6x9, 128 pages, FC $9.99

TokyoPop:

Kingdom Hearts Volume 4 --- Sora, Donald and Goofy are forced to choose
between duty and friendship. Our heroes must follow their heart if they are to
succeed and defeat the growing Heartless menace. But in the world of Kingdom
Hearts, choices are never easy! 5 1/8x7 1/2, 96 pages, B&W $5.99

Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest Island of the Pelegostos --- When
Will Turner goes looking for Captain Jack Sparrow on a remote island, he has
no idea what- or who- lies in wait. Can the ever-crafty Jack escape certain
death yet again? 5x7 7/16, 48 pages, FC $5.99

Derek Smith

Ole Damgaard wrote:
> Any background info about the origin of Paperinik will be appreciated, as I

You should read the "Disney comics from Italy" essay I wrote in 1997 for
the Swedish fanzine NAFSk (though it only appeared in print much later).
There is a whole chapter about Paperinik, several pages worth.

http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~fms27/disney/writings/disney-comics-from-italy.pdf
(In English)

> am working on an article about Egmonts new Paperinik stories, in which I
> plan to mention a few facts about the history of the character. I already
> know this page: http://www.salimbeti.com/paperinik/en/origins.htm . Can
> anyone confirm that E. Penna was inspired by the Dorellik character, as it
> says on the webpage?

This is the first time I hear this claim. If you find the original
source for that statement, I'd be interested too.
Here is the beginning of the chapter referred to above (note that
apostrophes and hyphens have been lost to cut and paste).

Paperinik, the diabolic avenger

Now let?s come back for a moment to Guido Martina to
discuss one of his most important creations, Paperinik. It
was Elisa Penna, a Mondadori staffer, who in 1969
suggested that Donald?s character might become more
interesting if he had a double life like the established
super-heroes, from Clark Kent to Peter Parker. Actually,
the inspiration for Paperinik, as the name itself suggests,
came more from the Italian comic Diabolik than from the
American super-heroes. Diabolik, created in 1962 by
Angela and Luciana Giussani, was a devilish, very clever
and unstoppable techno-thief dressed in a black ninjastyle
outfit; he killed anybody who got in his way and
could impersonate anyone thanks to special face masks of
his own invention. His pocket-sized comic, a bit smaller
than Topolino, had been a huge success and had sparked
several imitators. Donald, derided and humiliated by
everybody from his cousin Gladstone to his uncle
Scrooge, could get his own back by secretly becoming an
all-powerful avenger! He too, like Diabolik, could have
lots of techno-gadgets, impersonate anyone with face
masks and wear a name ending in -k. Based on these
hints, Martina came up with the script for Paperinik il
diabolico vendicatore (Paperinik the diabolic avenger, ITL
706-A .. 707-A, 1969) which Giovan Battista Carpi,
then in his best period, beautifully illustrated. Donald
receives by mistake the key and deed to Villa Rosa, an old
country house won by Gladstone; but when he notices the
mistake, he decides to keep quiet about it. The house is
[...lots more where this came from...]

--

Frank Stajano http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/users/fms27/

Francesco Spreafico wrote:
> Really? I thought it was a well-known fact, it's been around for quite a
> while... still I have no idea where it's from. I can see it's not from
> the Yellow Book, though.

Maybe Luca will be the one to enlighten us.

--

Frank Stajano http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/users/fms27/

PER STARBACK, 23-03-2006:> So... this list, the Disney Comics Mailing List,
is no longer owned
> and administered by me, but by NAFS(k)! NAFS(k) is one of the oldest
> and largest Donaldist organizations in the world, and I believe that
> the list therefore is in safe hands where it probably can be taken
> care of for as long as there is interest in it.

Will you still restore the missing data of approximately
1995-1999?Best,Dani?l

For example, I want to tell about the making of some Duckstory by Mau
Heymans. But my past two messages of today still haven't turned up in the
online DCML archives. How can one discuss and contribute this way? It's
quite impossible.

O, when will this message appear?

Best,
Daniel