I've seen a number of comics where Donald has a black eye after being punched by Daisy, but only one showing her making contact in WDC&S 95.
Does anybody know of any other instances (no weapons) of this being shown?
Just to make it interesting, I wonder if there are any of Minnie letting Mickey have it this way also.
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Author
Topic: Domestic Duck Violence Question
(6 messages)
Doriantm
Domestic Duck Violence Question
Message 1 -
2014-07-07 at 21:36:09
Artemi
Domestic Duck Violence Question
Message 2 -
2014-07-08 at 09:05:53
Yes. At the end of this story: http://coa.inducks.org/story.php?c=I+TL++537-B
Mickey appears with black eye after being punched by Minnie. Otherwise it was a lot of situations where Minnie kind of gets furious and makes Mickey do things he don't wanna do. She is kind of authoritarian and very jealous here (not without a reason).
Mickey appears with black eye after being punched by Minnie. Otherwise it was a lot of situations where Minnie kind of gets furious and makes Mickey do things he don't wanna do. She is kind of authoritarian and very jealous here (not without a reason).
Mike
Domestic Duck Violence Question
Message 3 -
2014-07-17 at 09:51:32
I wonder if there are any of Minnie letting Mickey have it this way also.
Doriantm
Domestic Duck Violence Question
Message 4 -
2014-07-22 at 03:53:00
Hi, Artemi -
I actually bought the French version of the story you mention in Mickey Parade and really enjoyed it. Besides socking Mickey, there is a line where Minnie refers to her presumed rival Pepita Beladoro as "Une vraie chipie!" which clearly related to her proclivities, not her species. ;)
Btw, does anybody know what the point was of some of the French Disney comic books from around 1980 having alternating uncolored pages throughout the entire book? Appears to be way to save a negligible amount of money per book while making the comics distinctly less attractive.
I actually bought the French version of the story you mention in Mickey Parade and really enjoyed it. Besides socking Mickey, there is a line where Minnie refers to her presumed rival Pepita Beladoro as "Une vraie chipie!" which clearly related to her proclivities, not her species. ;)
Btw, does anybody know what the point was of some of the French Disney comic books from around 1980 having alternating uncolored pages throughout the entire book? Appears to be way to save a negligible amount of money per book while making the comics distinctly less attractive.
Artemi
Domestic Duck Violence Question
Message 5 -
2014-07-22 at 09:32:20
Hi, doriantm.
I love the story. And I love those early Italian stories in general - very daring and inventive. I love the "villain Scrooge" also. Pity that their comics had softened a lot and become more infantile.
As for alternating color / b/w, yes, it was a way to save money. I have an early Finnish pocket comic (Aku Ankan Taskukirja) and it follows the same pattern. I've read somewhere that this practice was abandoned after issue #100 or something...
I love the story. And I love those early Italian stories in general - very daring and inventive. I love the "villain Scrooge" also. Pity that their comics had softened a lot and become more infantile.
As for alternating color / b/w, yes, it was a way to save money. I have an early Finnish pocket comic (Aku Ankan Taskukirja) and it follows the same pattern. I've read somewhere that this practice was abandoned after issue #100 or something...
Robb_K
Domestic Duck Violence Question
Message 6 -
2014-07-22 at 14:05:45
Quote from user: ArtemiHi, doriantm.
I love the story. And I love those early Italian stories in general - very daring and inventive. I love the "villain Scrooge" also. Pity that their comics had softened a lot and become more infantile.
As for alternating color / b/w, yes, it was a way to save money. I have an early Finnish pocket comic (Aku Ankan Taskukirja) and it follows the same pattern. I've read somewhere that this practice was abandoned after issue #100 or something...
We also had that format in some of the earliest Dutch monthly "Stripgoed" magazines that later changed to "Donald Duck Extra". It carried Italian Duck stories. Thank goodness they later changed to all colour. We also had early Winterboek and Vakantieboek in black and white, but some stories were in colour in a transition period, and then all the stories became colour. There were a few special books that alternated colour and black and white pages in the 6'60s and '70s.
I love the story. And I love those early Italian stories in general - very daring and inventive. I love the "villain Scrooge" also. Pity that their comics had softened a lot and become more infantile.
As for alternating color / b/w, yes, it was a way to save money. I have an early Finnish pocket comic (Aku Ankan Taskukirja) and it follows the same pattern. I've read somewhere that this practice was abandoned after issue #100 or something...
We also had that format in some of the earliest Dutch monthly "Stripgoed" magazines that later changed to "Donald Duck Extra". It carried Italian Duck stories. Thank goodness they later changed to all colour. We also had early Winterboek and Vakantieboek in black and white, but some stories were in colour in a transition period, and then all the stories became colour. There were a few special books that alternated colour and black and white pages in the 6'60s and '70s.
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