Why, I do believe it's time for some early Silver Age!
But enough about me, what've you got planned for the weekend?
Kirby drew most of this (I know... surprising, ain't it?) so I'll post the whole thing.
>>92316431
These stories range from brilliance to retardedness. It's clear to see when they were being made by a person who was interested in making a fun short story and when they were just being made to fill in the pages. Not to mention some of them are basically the same story but with slightly different settings and characters.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gwg7ZVOu5e0
That's enough of the Silver Age for today...
... Joan Rutherford was born 125 years ago yesterday...
... Salvador DalÃ, who would've had his own segment in Fantasia, was born 113 years ago...
... Phil Silvers was born 106 years ago...
... Denver Pyle would've been 97...
... Cory Monteith would've been 34...
... Chester Gould died 32 years ago yesterday...
... Douglas Adams died 16 years ago...
>>92316431
Kirby really liked secondary colors, eh?
>>92318033
RIP.
I liked his stories.
... Disney animator Bill Peet died 15 years ago...
>>92316526
>basically the same story but with slightly different settings and characters.
Modern comics in a nutshell
... and Tony DeZuniga died five years ago.
Well, I'm done for today. I'll be back on Monday, knock on wood, to give you some more early Silver Age, as well as the usual stuff.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8RXv-yviNk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C51l7EZGxk0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZG8HBuDjgc
Thanks, OP.
bumping for others
>>92316526
Agreed.
The Day the Earth Blew Up is badass, though.
Any other obscure silver age comics with a decent number of issues?
>>92316431
So does this tripfag have some kind of autism? Every time it's the exact same repetitive thing, it's getting a bit creepy.
>>92334881
There are a number of Silver Age titles that lasted over 100 issues that are mostly forgotten now. Tomahawk being just one example off the top of my head.